The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 13, 1949, Page 6

i i i ¥ i i PAGE SIX lies by Chicago last winter, whip- ped his old Cuc mates the first time he faced them, 4-3. U. WASHINGTON, CALIFORNIA T0 MEET ON WATER {1TH-INNING HOME WINS FOR RED SOX; WASHINGTON LOSES By JACK HAND pell’s pitching is the only Mel Pa THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—-JUNEAU, ALASKA RAINIERS LOSE TO CAKS; HOMER IS HIT WITH BASES LOADED By JIM BACON Easter's East and West is best but Hollywood is still two and a half games ahead of San Diego in the Pacific Coast League race. Big Luke Easter belted his 10th and 11th home runs of the year ang slamsie Maxie West socked his 16th as the Padres slugged Los An- gelesgeles 9 to 1 Thursday night. Red Adams, who once pitched for the Angels, scattered eight hits bright spot in the dreary spring skowing of the mighty Boston Red| e ; Rex. SEATTLE, May 13—(P—Admiral It took Parmells trilliant 11-|gi nerace has cracked a smile. inning victory over Chicago Yes-| o 4 jooks like trouble for e terday to puil the Sox up even With | 0,50 - Champ University of last year's sorry opening month | California Bears in tomorrow's e wise guys said bly get off as year.” They were south ¢ can't pe as last wrong. As of 9-11 record won and lost the same. Parnell struck out 11 White Sox hitters yesterday but needed an 1ith inning homer by Vern Step- Down ston eight-oared race with the Univer-| ity of Washington. | | Admiral Stoneface, otherwise | today Boston has @y, .n 45 Al Ulbrickson, long-time | Last May 13 theirl i, ington coach, has been smil-| totals were exactly|; "oy gy the reports of Califor-| nia’s size and greatness. It makes| Admiral Al's fleet the underdog, and it'’s been years since Ulbrick-| son’s sweepsters have had that dis-| sie and the Philadelphia A's, 9-3, for their third straight following a| 10-game losing string. Stars of games yesterday were Dick Kokos, Bob Dillinger and|gc follows: ‘ Ed Pellagrini hit Brissie hume" Batting—Vern Stephens, Red Sox | run ball out of the park —doubled home Boston's first run The New Yyork ankees and and then socked his eighth homer Cleveland were not scheduled. of the season in the eleventh in- Cincinnati, which stopped the ning to give Red Sox 2-1 triumph | New York Giants' winning surge cver Chicage. | after seven in a row, made it two| Pitching — Ken Rarfensberger,i straight on a 3-0 shutout by Ken Reds—yielded only four singles in | Raffensberger. pitching Cincinnati to a 3-0 vic- Ralph Branca became the Na- | tcry over the New York Giants. tional League’s first five-game wm-i‘ e | PIONEERS’ PINOCHLE PARTY hens to get off the hook, 2-1. It S heHon Fes nis' TourtiEivitiory sn-| The race is for two and lhrce—s .Wash:ngwns ‘mne-gtme ‘p“]m_]mmr!crs miles. Ulbrickson’s Huskies | 7 0 _xtreali le\l:\,l:\r' \\c“): n:p{. dDo{l still consider themselves Califor- | ket AP nia’s peers at a distance, as wit-| Holloway, who foined ]l‘hecl_:‘r/‘:‘:?: ness their Pacific Coast and‘ Sunday in a trade Wit it 3 o B i it s blasted two es and a triple ""”{1 Gl Pl i off Walt Mast T UL S e A e AN hitter was his fifth triumph of the season, ¢ The St. Louis Browns biasted IARS 1 three home runs to rout Lou Bris- M M ner with an 11-6 verdict over| Pittsburgh. May 13, Odd Fellow Hall. 75c. Hank Borowy, traded to the Phil- Community Piano Fund. 93 3t | P = e L DL ECEE e e L LeL et aaeu oy ! COMEIN...and SEE the NEW NORDBERG 1009% Marine Engine at acobs & Neeley Machine Shop Small Boat Harbor g. NN NNNNNNN NN ) B A A A A AR A A AR gfi f 2 {l 4 / y ) /) ) ) ) ) /) A 4 /) j‘ §, 7) /) AR RRRE PR PTG RRR3 _ There Will Be a Regular Meeting of LOCAL M-271, 1WA At 7:30 P. M. Saturday, May 14, in the CI0 Hali * E { NEW OFFICERS WILL BE ELECTED l AND CONTRACT VOTE TAKEN ited that they had ever let loose w: L Pct. Hollywood ...t 21 18 600 San Diego 24 20 545 OCakland 24, 22 522 San Francisco . 23 23 500 Sacramento 22 .500 Seattle 23 489 Los Angeles 24 467 Portland 27 372 National League w L Pct. | New York 139 59 | Boston 13 9 591 Brooklyn 12 10 545 Cincinnati L 524 Philadelphia 1 12 478 Pittsburgh .10 13 435 St. Louis 8 11 421 Chicago BB S 400 American League w L Pct. New York 16 6 21 Cleveland 10 1 588 | Detroit 12 9 571 ‘Washington 12 12 .500 Chicago 1 12 478 Philadelphia 36 458 Boston - g W 450 St. Louis 6 17 261 LEADERS IN B. B. Leaders in i:» league ball to his old mates in notching the win. The Stars, meanwhile, for the second straight night needed 12 in- rings to best the lowly Portland Beavers. Hollywood exploded for four runs in the 12th to win 9-5. With one out, Andy Skurski, who had saved the game in the tenth with a spectacular catch, blasted a single to score two runs and break the 5-5 deadlock. At Seattle, the Rainiers regret- & of Lloyd Christopher. The big Cakland outfielder blasted two home runs- The second one with the bases full sent the Oaks ahead to win 7 to 6. Seattle had taken an early 5 to 2 lead before Chris- topher went to work. The San Francisco -Seals pulled an oddity in beating Sacramento 10 to 1. The winners went through th entire batting order in the third to score four runs without a single hit. STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS Pacific Coast League leagues through games of yester- day are as follows: NATIONAL LEAGUE . Batting—Kazak, St. Louis, 371; Scheendienst, St. Louis, .367. Runs Batted In — Campanella, Brooklyn, 20; Ennis, Philadelphia, 1¢. Home Runs—Gordon, New ‘7; Campanella, EBrooklyn, | Pittsburgh, 5. | Pitching—Branca, | 1.00C. York, Kiner, Brooklyn, 5-0, AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Mitchell, Cleveland, 415; | Kryhoski, New York, 373. | Runs Batted In—Williams, Bos- ton, 26; Stephens, Boston, 25. Home Runs—Stephens, PBoston, 8; Williaims, Boston, Graham, St Louis, 7. Pitching—Lopat, New York, and | Wight, Chicago, 3-0, 1.000. : | = === * | Every Member Is Requested fo Atiend [} i ‘ M . Alaska Coastal offers you a new service—to speed you on your way. Through your local ACA agent you can reserve your seat on Pan American fo the States . . . and then to any spot on the globe! And now, for its patrons in Sitka, Hoonah, Tenakee, Skagway, Haines and similar communities ACA holds a special block of seats on Pan Am. . . . giving them equal priorities with those who buy their tickets in Juneaul fllflSK%td/ sl ol AIRLINES —E Brownie's Liquor Store | AVON PRCDUCT: |'| Now Available in This Vicinity | | For appointment call Douglas | | 464 Mrs. Joe E. Maker, Box 1148, | Douglas —— Phone 103 139 Seo. Frankiin P. O. Box 259 WIL BASEBALL Final scores of games played last night in the Western Incerxguonal League are as follows: Yakima 6, Bremerton 1. Salem 13, {ancouver 11. Tacoma 5, Spokane 4 (10 innings) Victoria 9, Wenatchee 8 (11 in- nings). TRACK MEET FRESNO, May 13. (#—The West's top track stars meet here tomor- row for the 23rd running of thz annual Fresno Relays. More than 1400 participants are expected in the Open, University, College, Junior College and High Schogl classes. FOSTER, FUSARI GO SCHEDULED TONIGHT NEW YORK, May 13.—(®#— Vince Foster, hailed as the hottest thing since Rocky Graziano rocketed to fame, returns to Madison Square Garden tonight to face Charles Fu- sari in an attragtive 10-round welterweight bout. RACING CARS ARE T0 TRY OUT TOMORROW FOR CLASSIC EVENT INDIANAPOLIS, May 13.—(®— Fifteen classy race cars and Ameri- ca’s hardiest drivers will be ready to roll tomorrow for $2,500 in spec- ial prizes and the pole position for the 500-mile Memorial Day Race. A car must average 115 miles an hour for 10 miles to qualify for the May 30 contest, but it also must be one of the 33 fastest qualifiers. ixty-six cars have been nominated. alf will be eliminated. The consensus around Indianap- ! olis motor speedway garages is that a driver will have to qualify at well over 125 miles an hour to get into the lineup. DOMINIC DIMAGGI0 KINDA EMBARRASSED CHICAGO, May 13—#— In a way, it's kinda embarrassing for Dominic DiMaggio to be hittin .365. Y “The fans read the sports pages,” said the Boston Red Sox center- fielder, “and probably say to them- selves: ‘Well, I see where ol' Jof DiMaggio’s: still up there—wonde; when he was traded to Boston.'” | Dandy Dom, the only DiMag stk making big league headlines now that Joltin’ Joe is convalescing, ad-] mits “it’s nice to be on top” for a change, instead of just being Joe’ brother. When Dom belted a pair of sine, gles in five ab’s yesterday as the Red Sox nipped the White Sox 2-1 in 11 innnings, it gave the little bespectacled gardener 27 safe clows in 47 trips. 31 FLY PAN AM CLIPPERS THURS. Thirty-two passengers arrived and departed from Juneau Airport yes- terday akoard Pan American Air- ways as follows: From Seattle: Hal and Dorothy Gardner, J. G. Warner, Eugene Mc- Cann, Eva MacGowan, Robert Vaughn, Jasper Tyler, Floyd Guer- tin. From Fairbanks: Roy Linden, Guy Curtis, Ray Haydon. To Seattle: Oscar Holstad, Mary Cox, Delora Cook, Andra Kapplow, Marie Caron, Ray Westerfeld, Gladys Westerfeld, L. H. Miller, Walter Walsh, J. Gerald Russell, Robert Sheldon, Luck Griffin, Thomas A. Morgan, Harold Han- sen, Roy Weeks, Hans Hoidahl, Gene Torkileon, Mrs. Miles Godkin, David Horton, Mrs. Maybelle Hor- ton, Dean Hart. FROM ANCHORAGE F. Fugqua, R. L. Barner, A. O. Johnson, and C. L, Marks of the CAA in Anchorage are guests at the Gastineau. W F GOODIE SALE Sat., May 14, 11 am., United Food Store. 94 2t maoor, THAEE ATISES DISRINTONS, AC, NEW YORL, .Y, { " Older, better than ever! Every drop Pre-War Quality BiG BALL GAME IS SCHEDULED WITH | | TEAM FROM CALIF. Local Season Opens Sun- day-Schedule for First Half Is Announced Definite ccnfirmation of a base- ball series with the California Col- lege All-Stars was received by the| Juneau City League yesterday from S. L. Swegle, business manager. Mr. Swegle wrote: “Wa will bring to Juneau a young, hustling ball cluk which I am sure |your fans will like. We are very fortunate in securing the services| of one of the best college cdaches in California, Pete Beiden, head kaseball coach of Fresno State Col- lege, Beiden, you may rest assured, will field a fine college aggrega- tion. “Your finanacial arrangements are satisfactory, and we must ‘all hope that rain does not interfere too much. If we are able to play the three game series, I am certain that we will come out alright.” In the meantime, the Gastineau League season ticket sale progress- es with baseball players pushing the selling. Season tickets are be- iing placed with lodges and at con- venient places in Juneau for those who will not be contacted. Long range weather prognastica-| tor, Art Riendeau, has predicted | good weather for Sunday’s opening | ball game between the American Legion and the Moose, and since the Weather Bureau has apparently lost all control over the elements, the condition of the weather for Sunday’s battle is beinz left in Riendeau’s hands. The proposéd schedule of the first half of the 1949 season is as ! follows, three games each week: May 15—Sunday— Moose vs Le- zion. May 17—1uyday, Legion vs. EIks. May 20—Friday—Elks vs. Moose. May 22—Sunday, Legion vs. Elks. May 24—Tuesday, Elks vs. Moose. May 27—Friday—Moose vs. Legion May 29—Sunday—Elks vs. Moose. May 31—Tuesday—Moose vs. Le- gion. June 3—Friday—Legion vs. Elks. June 5—Sunday—Moose vs. Le- gion. June June June June T—Tuesday—Legion vs. Elks. 10—Friday—Elks vs. Moose. 12—Sunday—Legion vs. Elks. 14—Tuesday—Elks vs. Moose. 17—Friday—Moose vs. Le- 18—Sundny—Elks vs. Moose. 21—Tueslay—Moose vs. Le- gion. June 24—Friday—Legicn vs. Elks. MILTON SCHULTZ IS NAMED PRESIDENT J-HIGH STUDENTS Milton Schultz was elected presi- dent of the Associated Student Body of Juneau High School fer the com- ing year after a spirited week- long campaign by three opposing candidate supporters. Schultz, a Students’ Progressive Party candidate, took the election from Bull Moose Party candidate Bill Keep and independent candi- date Bill Sperling. Dick Keithahn, another Progres- sive candidate, was named vice- president, nosing out Bill Mickle in the election race. Sally McCrea was elected secre- tary-treasurer, wining cut over can- didates Sue McMullen and Mary Lou Mix. Students elected to editorial offi- ces without competition were Betty Tapley, editor of Totem; Roberta Messerschmidt, editor of J-Bird; Anne Parsons, associate editor of ‘Totem, and Robert Ripke, associate editor of J-Bird. Gerald Shaw was hamed assistant business manager for publications, winning over independent candidate Sandra McCrea. Leo Osterman is this year ASB. president. PNA CARRIES 29 ON THURSDAY. FLIGHTS Pacific Northern Airlines carried 29 passengers yesterday as follows: From Anchorage: M. D, Ely, H ry Dale, Colonel Noyes, W. B. den, G. M. Tapley, Edwin B. Cr: ford, William Carr, John Noble. To Cordova: Robert K. Ofr, W. R. Glenn, William A. Wood, Marshall Bovee, E. C, Buchanan, John Beck- man, John Harland, Arnie Here- rcse, Henry Harastad, William Pick- ets, Don Currence, Merlin Esta- brook, William Zmaesf, Jack Ford. To Anchorage: Col: F. Clarke, Maj. M. A. Kohler, Maj. Philllp Nabke, G. K. Morrell, Jasper Ty- ler, James Forsec, Andrew Noble. HOSPITAL ROTES Discharfed from St. Ann's yes- terday were Mrs. J. G. Williams and Mrs. Harold Westman and baby girl. Admitted to Hospital Janice Anne Sumdum of Sitka. the Government J B AND P WOMEN } No meeting Monday, May. 16. 52t were Doris Cook and|post. FRIDAY, MAY 18, Ui Lasssssemesmsnas FOR SALE OUTBOARD Motor. Phone Red 142, 9% tf FORMER Gun Club bldg., 20x40 1t., 1% mi., Channel side Glacier Hi- way. Inquire home upper side. 5 3t Like 95 3t and filters, carrying case. new. Ph, Black 558. SAVAGE 99 model rifle, 250-3000, fine condition. 150 cartridges. Out board runabout, 12 it. long, good ccndition. Ph. 269 or *P.O. Box sacrifice price; professional size guitar; standard typewriter. Call Blue 330. 93 3t FURNISHED HOUSE, garage, 2% acres patented land; 14 mi. post, Fritz Cove Road. $3600. 93 it POWER Wood drag saw. Phone 767 93 2t Fine residential income property. Best location. Elegantly furnished. Large yard and garage. Box 5771, care Empire. 93 tf $13,000. 27-Ft. Troller with 22 hp Gray in excellent running condition. $2200. Phone Black 913. 93 3t TWIN bed suite, washing machine, L. C. Smith typewriter, desk, sew- ing machine, chrome dinette set, extension table, vacuum clean- er, 2 Schwinn bicycles, kerosene heater, small circulating oil heat- er, metal ironing board, end tables, lamps, dishes, radios. Mak- er, Douglas 464. 93 4t $32.50; one console radio Phone 884. 191 3t CLEARED and excavated lot m West Juneau. Call! Black 340 af- ter 5 p.m. 191 3t FOR SALE: 2 pair skis, good Con- <ition. Green 400 after 6 p.m. 90 3d ALASKA COASTAL THURSDAY TRIPS Carrying a total of 50 passengers Alaska Coastal had 23 departing and 27 arriving on flights yesterday. Fer Petersburg, passengers were: Joe McClane, Jess Ballard. Frchine, Mr. Sleeper. Riley. For Excursion Inlet: Miss Coffin. For Gustavus: Pearl B. Haynes. For Sitka: Lt. Col. Everett L. Al- Bruce Brown, Mr. and Mrs P. Usher, Elizabeth Usher, Mr. Eollen, Harvey Brown. Sam Hopkins, Fred Hopkins. For Skagway: Alvth Lynch, Jack Gucker. From Pelican: K. Jones, I. Alk- ersoff, Maurice LeCompte, E. Tor- kilsen. From Hoonah: Stanley Harris, From Sitka: R. Treat, Harold Hansen, Hans Hoidahl, Victor Carl- son, Ray Weeks, J. Olson. From Hoonah: Deris Cook. ‘From Fitka: Mrs. Robert Stutte and son, George Nyman. From Skagway: Sam Kito, John Kito, Harry Kito, Mr. and Mrs. Machetanz. From Petersburg: T. C. White- side, Joe McLion, Andy Lachow, R. Virgin, David McIntyre. PARKING METERS Beginning Monday, May 16, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., meters are in effect, Sun- days and holiday exempt. The meters are of the manual type and require turning a handle after inserting a coin. Use only pen- nies or nickels, Do not use dimes. ‘The meters are limited to 60 min- utes, which can be obtained by in- serting either 5 pennies or 1 nickel. Be sure to turn the handle slowly as far as possible after each coin, othewise the flag will not fall and you will be in violation. Meter rates are as folows: 5 pennies . 1 nickel Meters that are on green posts are limited to 12 minutes and will only register 1 penny. Be sure to park within the mark- ed stall. Front bumper should be about even with meter. Park care- fully and do not bump into meter Anyone using slugs or tampering with meters are subject to arrest. B. E. HULK, Chief of Police. —adv. 822. 95 3t FLOWER plants, 1st hotise Thane. 94 bti 1 Complete Set Mechanic Tools, ONE Halicrafter model S-38 radio,! with | record changer attachment, $55.! 27IN,30UTON | Sidney Benson, George Betts. | 3 bedrcoms, fix:eplace,—l-mrdwood | floors, view, double plumbing, o | hills to climb. | 4 bedrooms, Waynor add., stove, re- {frig,, washing machine, elee, water heater, furnace. 3-rcom house for rent, no children or pets. Near Northern Commer-’ clal. i Make an offer, Bob Jorgensen's “It”. Owner in hospital. EIGHT-room home, vailable Mon- day, owner financed. Best loc: { tion, part furnished, furnace, ete. Beautiful home for couple, exquis- itely furnished, owner financed. Apartment on lower flood, Fine investment or home. Marine view. $5,500 for 3-bedroom home with new furnace, wall to wall car- peting, piano, large refrig., good furniture. DOUGLAS. ] EIGHT-room home with guestl house and garage. 21 acres pat. land seiling at appraised price.} Electric range, refrig., meplue,! rustic paneling, etc. | Several good cabins, Fritz Cove.l Lena’s Beach and Lena's Cove. Former Garyin cabin, compl.{ furnished, good water; 'ulsidci plumbing, etc. i AUKE BAY 2-bedroom, view. wal- i er, garage, 3.17 pat. land, cleared. $500 down balance like rent. Two small homes on Glacier Highway, lights, partly furnished, APT. house with large building lot, ! 3 U Apt. House, nice location, H good income. Green 915 after| D¢ Gayernors, Cwier WU fi- | 6 p. m. o3 t¢| nance. Excellent condition. wen‘ furnished. 1, 2, 3 bdrs. '40 STUDE., new enzine, $600. 6- | Duplex on 6th near school, Ied.! year crib, complete, $15. Black! bldg., furnished, garage. 1 675. 93 tf j 1 MURPRY & MURPHY. REALTORS - ACCOUNTANTS Phone €76 ove: First Natioral Bank FOR SALE (Confinued) | TROLLER Buddy, fully equipped. Will accept house as part -pay- | ment. 910 W 10th St. after 6 p. m. week days. 94 3t '39 BUICK Sedan, good condition; | new paint job. Post Office Box 16717, Juneau. 194 4t LOG CAEJIN: 28 by 16 ft. inside, lo»l cated Hawk Inlet. Trolling boat 32 { ft. N. C. Co. Yard. Call 143. 94 tf | e R i buffst and six | chairs. Ph. Red 328. 94 3t 9x12 Rug and Pac. Blue deslg}l.'; practically new, $50. Call 354: evenings. %2 tf{ For Ketchikan: Bob Welch, Dr.l For Hoonah: M. C. Morton, Marlel pen, Mrs. Robert Stutte and son,| ACROSONIC piano in 1941 CHEV. b pass. 2 door coupc( in good condition. Call 319 be- tween 8 and 5. 92 tf NEW Chinatown Cafe, good eq..l Call in person, and a good house | well furnished, easy payment. 2 6t 12-FT, Plywood skiff, $65. ’!‘arpaul-l in, heavy, 8x12 $8.50; light 8x9, $5.00. Victor portable phono- graph, $10. Ph. Green 410. 92 tf 1941 Plymouth pickup; 1946 Pon- tiac 2-door sedan; 1947 Plymouth 4-door Sedan; 1947 Plymouth Club Coupe. R. W. Cowling Co. 84 tf condition; Zenith Radio-phono- graph; 1 lamp table, 1 desk and bookshelf combination. Phone 800 For Hawk Inlet: Mr. and Mrs. Extension 614 after 6 pm. 80 tf ® & 06 0o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 DRY Chicken Fertilizer in gunny sack, $1.00. Ten sacks for $7.50. Fine for flower box- es, gardens, and lawns. Shores Poultry Farm, Mile 7%, P. O. Box 209. 174 t1 ® & 0 0 C ©® o 00 0 0 0 18-ft. Klinker Outboard with John- son 9.8 hp motor. See S. J, Mac- Kinnon at Alaska Laundry. 70 {f, LONG Establis:ied business, lquor store, grocery and meat market with living quarters. Must settle estate. Ph. 103 or P.O. Box 2596. 168 tf 20-FT. Gillnetter with nets. Call Green 725, ¢ to 10 a. m. or 4 to 7 p. m. 165 tf LOST AND FOUND LOST: Heart-shaped nugget ea: ring. Ph. 311. Reward. 94 3t The earthworm is blind, deaf and voiceless. NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL ACCOUNT Notice is hereby given that J. Simpson MacKinnon, Sr, Executor of the Estate of MARTHA M. Mac- ZINNON, deceased, has filed hic “inal repcrt of the administration of the estate and petitioned for dis- sribution, and that a hearing will be “eld on the final report and peti- ion before the undersigned at Ju- 1eau, Alaska, on July 7, 1949, at 2:00 o'clock P. M. at which time ind place persons interested in the final report and petition may ap- sear and file or make objections hereto. . GIVEN under my hand and the seal of the Probate Court at Juneau, Alaska, this 5th day of May, 1949, (SEAL) -GORDON GRAY, Commissioner and ex-officio Probate Judge, Juneau Precinct. First publication, May 6, 1949. Last publication, May 27, 1949. FOR SALE DUPLEX—Contains one of the towns - finest apartments, luxur- iously and fully furnished. Addi- tional apartment renting at $75 per month. Channel view. Owner financed at reasonable terms. BEAUTY SHOP—Best location. SUMMER HOME, two floors, inside plumbing, fireplace, lawn, gar- den, view, Lena Beach. SMALL CABIN, low price, Lena Beach. » BEACH HOME, 2 bedrooms, furn- ished, wired, water, Auk Bay. COUNTRY HOME, 2 bedrooms, furnished, 34 acres, Glacier Hi- way. FAMILY HOME, 4 bedrooms, pari furnished, fireplace, view, good neighborhcod, Seventa Street. William Winn-Phone 2_3_4 BEST VALUE YET—3 bedroom hcuse, furnished, Douglas, 50x200 yard, two-car garage. Large living room, large kitchen, basement workshop, new Gyromatic deluxe Bendix, new 7 cu. ft. refrigera- tor, house in goecd condition. To sattle estate, only $5,300. Open for inspection Sunday 4 to 6 p.m. OWNER TRANSFERRED back to Washington, wiil sell 1949 Ford, 13,000 miles, top shape. Six tires and wheels, puncture prooot tubes, good radio, heater, seat covers. Priced to sell at once. ANOTHER GOOD BUY. 1941 Nash, new motor, new brakes. $850. 1941 DODGE pickup, new Plymouth motor, geod tires, overhauled re- cently, specially reinforced to take heavy loads. $350. ONE INTERESTING BEATUP CAR 1938 Ford Sedan. $65. GODING HOUsz, furnished, 2- bedroom, NOW ONLY $7,000. NEW HOUSE FURNISHED, 2- bedroom, Waynor tract, $12,500. SHOP BUILDING and apartment, brings $190 month rental. Apt. second floor, 2 bedroom, could bring more. $18,500. Terms $4,400 down, $75 month plus interest at 6 per cent. Can also buy ten cabins adjoining, income $200 month, for $13,000, total down- payment both properties $6,000, total monthly payments $150. PETER WOOD SALES AGENCY Real Esiate - - Boats Sale Merchandise 12th at Harbor — Phone S "~ FOR RENT INBOARD Moats and sport tackle for rent at the Sportsman’s Boat Rental, at Small Boat Harbor. Fresh herring available Saturdays and Sundays. For reservations Ph. Green 393. 94 6t STEAMHEATEL tovms, weekly ar Monthly. Colonial Rooms. 69 tf WURILLZER Spinit piano for rent Andersca Piano Shop. Ph. 143. SEAVIEW Aj.. for rent, one block from Federal Bldg. 880 ¢ NICE CLEAN steatn neated roomd also steam baths. Scandinavisa Rooms. e o MISCELLANEOUS JUNEAU FOOT CLINIC. Dr. W T. Riley, Chiropodist, Rm. 14 Shattuck Bldg., Phone Blue 379 HOPES New and Used Mdse. Wi buy, sell and exchange. 214 2n/ St. Phone 908. 299 4 WINTEK and POND, CO. Inc. Complete Photographic Supplies Developing - ¥rinting - Kniarging Artists’ Paints and Materials Blue Printing - Phntostats GUARANTEED Realisuc Perman ent, $750. aper curla $1 un Lola’s Beuuty Shop. Phone 301 15 Decker Wav. o WORK, man and wife, have done cookng, teaching, hospital, comis- sary and supervisory work. Some capital. Write 5784, care 6f Em- pire. 95 3t FRY COOK, experience preferred, cleanliness: and neatness essential, Must be good worker. Reply 783, care Empire. 94 tf e R WANTED: Female clerk with some knowledge of bookkeeping and typing. Write Box 5775 for inter- view. State age, experience. 94 6t SARRIERS for Alaska Daily Em- pire. 93 tf dh YOUNG GIRL wishes to assist with housework in home. Part or full time. Call 771 before 5 p.m. 93 3t WANTED: Experienced clerk steno- grapher and senior clerk. Salary $285 per month. Inquire room 203 Health Department, Terri- torial Bldg. t WANTED TO RENT: Furnished or.partly furnished two bedroom house, near Juneau, Douglas or airport. Excellent care guargn- teed. Will pay 3 months rent in advance. Call Red 909. 90 tf WOMAN wants work of any by day or week. Ph. Biue “sd ",