The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 13, 1949, Page 2

PAGE TWO tell Dad you're glad he’s yours Evans Sli HAND TURNED J7anoaty If you want Dad to dnow you care, give the gift of real® comfort — Evans Slippers! There are many styles, all well made and smart looking. ppCl’S always the greatest gift in the world for a man ~ o guid 2l et e Ms Liprs BMBEHRENSS,, 5, | SNEAD PUTTS, LOSES GAME CHICAGO, June 15—M—If | €nead chose to use his putter two; | feet off the edge of the 192-yard 17th green in a gamble for a birdie. Instead of chipping, which would have seemed logical, he went for the hole 25 feet away on the roll thrcugh the light fringe and onto the green. The “putt” went seven teet past the cup. He couldn't get Sam | pack and took a four. That was Snead’s putter could talk he would Lis undoing. be in for a bawling out. He played a dirty trick on it. The magic wand that brought him the Master’s and PGA Golf Crewns this season cost him a chance for the National Open Title Saturday. Boyish Cary Midele- WIL BASEBALL Soores over the weekend in the| Western International League are| coff, a pro less than three years,| .o follows: won with a two over par 286. Clayton Heafner and place with 289's. It could have been all Snead But he asked too much of his put- | ter. Needing to par the last three holes to tie Middelecoff, and only a birdie on one of them to win, lelephone-313 Snead | shared second with 287. Jim Tur-| nesa and Bobby Locke split fourth | Plumbing © Hcafing Oil Burners Harri Machine Shop, Inc. i YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Spokane 2-15; Bremerton 1-1. Wenatchee 12-1; Tacoma 8-0. | (Only garies scheduled.) | SATURDAY'S RESULTS Salem 12-7; Victoria 9-8. Vancouver 7-2; Yakima 6-3. Bremerton 10; Spokane 7. Wenatchee 8; Tacoma 1. Nights-Red 730 TH.E management of this bank is pledged to conserva- tive operation. The safety of depositors’ funds is our primary consideration. In addition the bank is a mem- ber of Federal Deposit Insur- ance Corporation, which in- sures each of our depositors against loss to a maximum of $5,000. Your Depeosits ARE SAFE BUY and HOLD UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS one DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED FIRST NATIONAL BANK of JUNEAU, ALASKA BE MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION | very unhappy weekend | Stars, ! day's ‘ Stars. W L Pet. Heollywood .49 28 636 Seattle 43 35 .551 San Diego 40 35 533 Sacramento 36 37 493 Oakland 31 39 487 San Francisco 36 40 474 Los Angeles 32 4 421 Portland 29 44 397 National League W L Pct. | Brooklyn 32 20 615 St. Louis 29 21 580 Boston < 30 22 577 Philadelphia 28 25 .528| New York 21 25 519 Cincinnati 22 30 423 Chicago 19 31 .380 Pittsburgh 19 32 373 American League W L Pct. New York 32 18 .640 Detroit 30 22 BT Philadelphia .28 24 538 Boston 25 24 .510 Washington 26 25 5101 Cleveland .500 Chicago 431 St. Louis 294 .7 e - e B STARS LOSE T0 PADRES ATWEEKEND By JIM BACON The Hollywood Stars are thank- tul for Luke Easter's terrific tox- office power but his hitting power -oh no! The San Diego Negro first Padres’ baseman made giant it a for the On Saturday night, his double and homer accounted for five Padre runs and a 7 to 5 win over the Pacific Coast League leaders. Sunday, Easter slammeg his 22nd a2nd 23rd homers in each of two| games to pace the Padres' double| win, 7 to 5 and 5 to 2, over the| Stars. Some 12,364 fans saws Sun- | twin bill, second largost crowd in Giimcre field history.| Total attendance for the series was 61010, a new home record for tic| Stars. The double win gave Zan, Diego the series 4 to 3, the first| home series loss-this season for the | BEAVERS WIN ‘The amazing Portland Beavers stretcheq their winning streak to five games in taking a pair from San Francisco. The first game was a 13 inning affair and the second seven innings. The scores 5 to 4 and 3 to 2. Eddie Basinski’s two run homer in the 13th gave the Beavers the first one. Jim Gladd doubled home the winning run in the second. Frankie Dasso racked up his ninth win of the season and Orval Grove his second as the Sacra- mento Solons took a pair from the Oakland Acorns. The Solons' 3 to 2 first game win came on Al White's double and rookiz Bill Wilson's homer in the ninth. The second game went 3 to 1. In the day's only split, Seattle took Los Angeles 1 to 0 in the cpener and lost 10-2 in the n:(zht-i cap. The Angels belted five homers ir the second game, Clarence Mad- dern bagging two. Charlie Schanz chalked up his 12th win of the| year for the Rainiers in the cur- tain raiser. He spaced six Angel hits. Alan Ihde, the loser, gave up only four safeties in his seven in- ning but one was Al Lyons' l4th homer. All teams are idle Monday. 1 STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS Pacific Coast League JACKSON SENTENCED TO PENITENTIARY | Harry Ojala Jackson, who was convicted on two charges of forg- ery last week, came before Jjudge George W. Folta for sentence this morning. Judge Folta sentenced him to serve three years on each count in McNeil Island Penitentiary or a similar institution, the terms to run concurrently. —— S A— G —— . | G S "o'clock last night with 35 em- THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA 6 SPURT { By RALPH RODEN Stars of games played Sunday m! Something new has been added the major baseball leagues are: |to the Brooklyn Dodgers’ stock in Batting—Gil Hodges, Dodgers--|ttade—a home run punch. Lelted two homers, one with the| Dodger batters have belted 55 bases loaded and drove home eight | cmers in 52 games. Only the runs in Brooklyn's 20-7 : rout uj‘-lump-riddm New York Glams: Cincinnati. {have a higher total, 57. Last year Pitching—Bob Lemon, Indians— | the Brooks hammered only 91 ended New 'York's run of 113 games | bells out of sight in 155 games. | without a shutout by pitching| The lone fly in the ontment is Cleveland to a 6-0 triumph over|that Dodger pitchers have allowed the Yanks in first game of dou’,lc-l“““ more home runs than the| header. Allowed only six hits and|Brcoks have hit. They've served up1 helped his own cause with a t\vr,-}SG four-baggers. = & - - B.B. STARS FOR SALE '; i “HECLA” 35-ft. combination troll-’ er and halibuter, Kolstrand gurd- ies, new lines, 110 Chrysler Crown, { A-1 shape, ready to go. See be-! tween No. 2 and 3 floats, Small | Boat Harbor. 220 3t ‘ FOR SALE: House, partly finished, | and %-acre land at Auk Bay. See | Forest Fennessy or ph. 758. 20tt; i 1940 BUICK Sedan, excellent con-! dition, tires good, radio, heater., Priced to sell. Ph. Black 875. 19 6t | THREE bedroom house, mcderately | priced. Call Black 354. 18 3t | WIDOW in ill heaitn must sell her | levely Seattle home immediately. Located in beautiful University | district, four blocks north run homer. | Brooklyn'’s new found medium S, ‘or winning games played havoc| 17 FOR JUNEAU ON | belted three more in a 11-3 victory | | Saturday and yesterday exploded with 17 passengers disembarking MOSt scored in one game by a| and sailed for Seattle at 11:45|Major league team this season. | From Seward: Homer Oreunea.ic‘ Mrs. Antoinette Mark, Miss Virginia | ton Braves fell two games back of with Cincinnati over the weekend. ALEUTIAN; 35 OU J W 2 a pulverizing 20-7 rout that| CARDS, BRAVES SLIP | McCain, Mrs. Aileen Meggitt and | the Dodgers as they split double-: campus. Eleven rooms completely | furnished, includes large freezer, | six bedrooms on second and third | floors with beautiful living quart-‘ ters on first floor for owner or/ to rent.. Triple plumbing, good| oil burner, separate laundry and drying room, recreation room. | Price $17,500; terms $5,000 down and $100 per month, or less {or! cash. 5261 Eighteenth Northeast.| Owner: Gladys Nichols. Phone Fil- | more 3497, 18 FOR SALE $1,000 down, balance like rent, 4 rooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, cement foundation and basement, furnace, elec. hot wat-; er, elec. range, completely furnish- ed, double plumbing. Near school and Federal bldg. Possession im- mediate. HOLMS Cafe, reasonable rent, fully equipped. Excellent business. $4,000 home in Douglas, Nob Hill. Phone Black 295 or 676. Base- ment, garagc €lec. kitchen, fur- nace, immediate possession. NEW home, Douglas, with 3 bed- | rooms, furnace; ALSO, 2-bedroom completely furnished home Doug- las; ALSO 3-bedrcom home, 2 lots, garage, unexcelled channel view, furnace, refrig., ete. of '\ DUPLEX on 6th, completely furn- | ished, immediate occupancy, large | garden, garage. MACHINE SHOP at Small Harbor, fully equipped, priced right, inspection invited, lease rea- sonable. FRITZ COVE year-round home, hardvood floors, garden, etc. AL- SO 5-acre patented tract and 75 ft. frontage with small house patented. 237 Front Street asways rentec. Boat | | Mrs. The league-leaders socked two |homers in a 10-5 win Friday night, The Aleutian doecker from the, tretched their unbeaten streak to | Westward at 9 o'clock last mm;seven games. The 20 runs were the barking. | Both the second-place. St. Louis | ardinals and the third-place Bos- | two children, Jack Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pennington, Joseph Re- | pik, Frank Roark, Mrs. Rica Swan- and‘ so nand two children, Mr. Mrs. Jospeh Hughes. From Valdez: Mrs. Nettie Zook, Marion Zook. For Seattle: Mrs. Willlam Geddes, Sr., Mr. ‘and Mrs. Robert Woolery and two children, Mrs. Fred Hen- ning, Ann Henning, Mr. and Mrs Roy Mulvihill, Miss Marlene Mulvi- hill, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wend- ling, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Nester Mrs. Karl Theile, Rosemary Theile Grace Willmarth, Mr. an Mrs. Frank Woods, Diana Woods, Mr. and Mrs. R. Pedersen, E. M. | Stevenson, Bill Bush, Henry Mur- ray, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Kinkead, Mrs. Lillian Breen, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar E. Lundquist, Mrs. Robert Johnson, Miss Elizabeth Fraser. For Ketchikan: Hal Fairhurst, O. Espedre. 3 For Wrangell: Mrs. Veronica Ush= ler. | DENALI BOCKS 5 P.M SUNDAY;34 FOR HERE, Docking at 9 o'clock last night, the Denali had 34 passengers dis- embarking and sailing north at 3:45 o'clock this morning had 17 em- barking. From Seattle, passengers were: Robin J. Clyde, Mrs. Shirley Clyde Miss R. Dawes, Floyd J. Gill, Mrs: George Hamilton and son, Betty Hammond, Mr. and Mrs. Harry I. Hood, Ralph B. Houser, Mrs. Don- ald Hudson and child, Walter Kleweno, Jr. Betty Orme, Fred Prouty, Fred Beckey, Lawrence Bolyan, T. C. Grvaes, E. R. Hall, Robert L. Jones, Leslie Lundgren, Graham Mathews, Fred J. Melberg, Adrian Remington, C. W. Short, Ralph Widrig. Frem Ketchikan: W. Altiser, D. Bunlie, E. Gilmore, E. K. Nixon, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Phillips, G. H. Spencer, Paddy Young. For Skagway: Mr. and Mrs. J. Daugherty, J. C. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Boyd, Patrick Sullivan. For Haines: Mr. and Mrs. V. F, Williams, Miss Harry Stonehouse, Miss Christine Heller, Miss Lara Hatch, Miss Agnes Thimant, J. W. Gucker, Walter Watson, L. H. Mil- ner, F. L. Davis, Chris Wyller, G. A. Brustade. SPECIAL MEETING COUNCIL TONIGHT A special meeting of the Juneau City Council has been called for 3 o'clock this evening, for considera- tion of a variety of matters. The parking meter ordinance will have its third and final reading; the coffee shop lease for the air- port building is scheduled for dis- cussion, and details of street im- provements will be brought up. Consideration of plans to co- operate with the Bayview Apart- ment Housing Company will come up if the Federal Housing Authority party arrives in time. 'The meeting will be in the Coun- cil Chambers. | prerrrrr e JUNE 15: JUNE 22: Hoonah, Loads Every | Sailing Schedule i M. V. BEACHCOMBER J. W. McKINLEY Hoonah, Tenakee, Chatham, ‘ Angoon, Sitka. Gustavus, Pelican, i Tenakee, Angoon, Hood Bay, Sacok Bay. esday at Juneau City Dock after arrival of weekly ship from Seattle rerrerecoree DU | | | headers. | The Cards divided, with the! | PLiladelphia Phillies, winning the | opener, 7-3 and dropping the[ nightcap, 8-3. The Braves with the Chicago Cubs, copping the | | secend game, 2-0 after losing the: | nrst, 6-2. | Harry (The Cat) Brecheen stop- | |ped the Phils in the first game| on five hits. H Andy Seminick who hit a home run in the first game, blasted two| into the seats in the nightcap to; €lp Robin Roberts to his seventh victory. ‘The Cubs combined a five run first inning against Johnuy Sain and brilliant pitching by rookie Warren Hacker to upset the Draves | in the first game. Hacker allowed only one hit |after taking over from Jchnny | Schmitz in the first inning with none out. PIRATES WIN BY HOMER Ralph Kiner smashed his 14th |home run of the season in the| seventh inning to give the Pitts- | burgh Pirates a 6-5 nod over the| New York Giants. | The World Champion Clevelend Indians won a twin bill from the New York Yankees 6-0 and 3-1, at Cleveland before 177543 fans, largest major league crowd of the | seascn. The defeats cut the Yanks’ edge over the runner-up Detroit Tigers to two games. The Tigers swept a bargain [ill from the ‘Washington ‘Senators, 9-0 and 6-5. Bob Lemon shut out the Yanks on six blows and walloped a two- run homer in besting lefty Ed Lopat in the opener. YANKS WHITEWASHED The whitewash was the first suffered by the Yanks in 113 games, Rookie Mike Garcia came up| with a three-hitter in the nightcap | that was calleq in the Cleveland eighth because of wet grounds. Prince Hal Newhouser let the Senators down with four hits in turning in his first shutoute and seventh victory of the year in the opener at Detroit. The second game was a squeaker that the Tigers wen in the ninth when| rookie Johnny Groth slammed a bases-loaded double off Paul Cal- vert. Boston’s Red Sox pulled into a fourth place tie with the Nats, a game and a half back of the third place Philadelphia Athletics by downing the Chicago White Sox twice, 15-3 and 7-5. Home runs by Birdie Tebbetts, Vern Stephens and Boitby Doerr permitted lefty Mel Parnell to coast to his eighth triumph in the first game. Stephens’ homer was| his 15th, high for hoth leagues. The Sox won the second game with a three-run blast in the ninth. Philadelphia t with the last place St. Louis wns, taking the second game, 13-10. after losirg the first, 6-4. The A's hammered six Brownie pitchers for 19 kLits in the finale, ten of them for exfra bases. LEADERS IN B. B. Leaders in the two major base- ball leagues to date are as follows: | NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting — Robinson, Brooklyn, 349; Schoendienst, St. Louis, .340. Runs Batted In — Robinson, Brooklyn, 51; Hodges, Brooklyn, 43. Home Runs—Kiner, Pittsburgh, 14; Seminick, Philadelphia and Musial, St. Louis, 11. | pitching—Branca, Brooklyn, 8-1, 889; Hatten, Brooklyn, 5-2, 714, AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting — Kell, Detroit, Joost, Philadelphia, .325. Runs Batted In—Stephens, Bos- ton, 54; Williams, Boston, 52. Home Runs—Stephens, ~Bostor, 15; Williams, Boston, 14. " Pitching—Raschi, New York, 8-1, | 900; Reynolds, New York, 6-1, .857. split | 3ds; JUANITA DIAZ 1§ | Catholic Daughters of America, the | { home made cakes and pies. Music {will be by the Dreamlanders. (CALIFORNIANS HERE ot fn KBS s LN '3_t | THE CLARICE, THE FORRESTEPR, '39 Chev. Sedan, radio and heater. THE Crescent Apts, the Seav Geod condition. Best offer over, Apts, 3-apt unit with lots on Ca! $400. Call Red 862 after 5:30. 174t | houn. NIGE Home with 2 apts, meoms MURPHY & MURPHY comp. furn. Pn. Green 915. 04 t{| REALTORS - ACCOUNTANTS LOG CABIN 28x16 ft incide. Hawk i Phone 676 over First National Bank Inlet. Call 143. N2 1L —Taun USED 25 HP Universal Marine En- | FOR SALE ((onfin“;i)‘ gine; 60 hp Buda Diesel 2:1 re- ion; 100-1b. a r, special 1o o + onde SHONCE EROSER 109 Trailer uouse, completely furnish- price. Juneau Welding and ma- 2 chine Co. 2164f | ed. fh. Eou,lus '17:'!. 210 tt 1941 International ‘-ton pickup, TORD l-ton van truck, Xngiie i overhauled. $450. See at s Su- motor A-1, new paint job, $400. or ew paint jol er' B8 Cash. See Gaines’ Cafe, Mile 9, £ Glacier Hiway, P. O. Box 969. 5 6t ' FOR SALE CHZAP: ot -sacond | hand doors, windows, cupboard deors and drawe h. 3¢. 14 tf jiOOKING for ; v;lace to live? | 99 tf | FOR SALE | DUPLEX—~Contains one of the ‘ towns finest apartments, luxur- iously and fully furnished. Addi- tional apartment renting at 8§75 per month. Channel view. Owner i financed at reasonable terms. | BEAUTY SHOP—Best location. i SUMMER HOME, two floors, insidy | piumbing, fireplace, lawn, gar- den, view, Lena Beach. SMALL CABIN, low price, Lena Beach. | BEACH HOME, 2 bedrooms, furns ished, wired, water, Auk Bay. COUNTRY HOME, 2 bedrooms furnished, 3} acres, Glacier Hi- way. | FAMILY HOME, 4 bedrooms, pari furnished, fireplace, view, good neighborhood, Seventh Street. William Wmn—PhLem WAKTED RELTABLE man wanted to call on friends and neighkors. Wonderful opportunity. $15 to $20 in a day. No experience or capital required. | Permanent. Write today. Mec- NESS COMPANY, Dept. B, 3 | Magnelia St., Oakland 7, Calif. 2t GIRL, 17 years old, wants job tak- ing care of children, pre-school ! age. Phene Blue 230. 220 2t 'wa 3 fan tea chest, red or green. Ph. 374. 18 d GRADE A Account sires evening signment doing { accounting w to supplement training. Call e 780 eve- nings. 17 5t : Com ellent sala | WA exe | WANTED: | er re ple Rokz! ibly sim- keeping. Law office. R. E. rison, phone 334, 211 tf Ciacier 210 tt WANTED: Cab drivers at Cab Co. New ca e e 0 506 8 0 06c 0 0 0 b . . .Ilo BE Ho“oRED AI DRY Chicken Fertilizer in gunny sack, $1.00. Ten sacks for AFFAIR TONIGHT $750. Fine for flower box- | es, gardens, and lawns. Shores —_— Poultry Farm, Mile 7%, P. O. Box 209. 174 t¢ Homecoming Party Is Ar- ranged-""Miss Philip- 18-ft. Klinker Outbvard with Jjohn son 9.8 hp motor. See S. J. Mac ! Kinnon at Alaska Laundry. 70 ¢ © 00 0 C ¢t 000 0 0 0 e wish house EMPLOYED young coupl sublet apartment or ] tor summer. Excellent care guaran- 04 3t teed. U WANTED: Ex cierk steno- grapher and senior clerk. Salary §285 per moenth. Inquire room | 203 Health Department, Terri- torial Bldg. 92 u FOR VACATIONERS rgent. Phone 374. pine”’ to Be Chosen ( machine, swing rocker, 4 kitchen chairs, 6-way lamp, magazine end table. All practically new. Phone Blue 785 after 6 p.m. 206 6t Catholic Parish' . _ 2 {LONG Establisied business, liquor store, grocery and meat markek with living quarters. Must settle estate. i'h, 103 or P.O. Box 2596. 168 tf Miss Juanita Diaz will be honored at a homecoming party Gty the Filipino Community Auxiliary this| evening in the Hall. She is a candidate for queen in the Juneau Fourth of July Queen Contest, sponsored by the; Filipino Community Club and! Auxiliary and other organizations. | She returned to Juneau yesterday : by PAA from Seattle, where she has been a student at the Univer- sitg of Washington. FOR BENT | SHOP Space. T2 Willoughby. 220 tf s‘pecxal feature of the dance, which is a benefit for the Filipino ! Community' Auxiliary float in the Fourth of July parade, will be the selection of “Miss Philippines,” who | will held the position of honor on the Auxiliary's float. ! Candidates for the title “Miss! Philippines” are the Misses Irene Albayalde, Sophie Isturis, Rosita; Zamora, Elaine Eldemar and Mar- garet Macado. A heated contest is expected for the selection of the winner. i A full evening of entertainment | is planned, with special booths and games. The Tea Room will feature 315 Gold St. OFFICE spaces for rent. Call 452. STEAMHEATED reooms, weekly or Monthly. Colonial Rooms. 69 tI ‘WURILTZER Spinit piano for rent. Andersca Piano Shop. Ph. 143. SEAVIEW Art. for rent, one block from Federal Blig. 890 tf NICE CLEAN steam heated room, also steam baths. Scandinavian Rooms. 738 tf LOST ARD FUUND {LOST: Between airport and ACA, one brown striped bag, name Helen Yaw on tag. Reward. Call Yellow Cab. 216 tf MINNEAPOLIS—(®—The Min- neapolis Lakers, champions of the VACUUM Cfeuflcx~, portable wasning' 220 tf | TAKU LODGE { For those who enjoy comfort while | “Roughing It” ! Special weekend excursion for Ju- neau resident including: Transpors tation via plane or water taxi, $30, Contact Ralph Wright at the Chamber of Commerce Travel In- | formation booth in Alaska Coastal office, Baranof Hotel. 212 it MISCELLANEQUS ARE You Afraid of the future? What have the seers foretold? Write Box 2841, Juneau, Alaska, for a free bound book.. 220 6t | JUNEAU FOOT CLINIC. Dr. W T. Riley, Chiropodist, Rm. 14 Shattuck Bldg., Phone, Blue 379 HOPES New ana Tsed ‘Mdse, We buy, sell and exchange. 214 2n/ St. Phone 508. 599 bl PR Nl L S A WINTEK and POND, CO. Inc. Complete Photographic Supplies Developing - ¥rinting - Eniargmg Artists’ Paints and Materials Blue Printing - Photostats GUARANTEED Realistic Perman- ent, $7.50. Paper curls $1 up. Lola's Beauty Shop, Phone 201. 315 Decker Way. tt | Dr. E. Lannon Kelly Osteopath PHONE BLUE 670 ON GCOD WILL TOUR | Los Angeles Chamber of Com-| merce good will tourists saw the| tewn Saturday in a five-hour stop here on the Chamber’s annual pil- grimage to the Territory. Californians, 250-strong, alzoard the luxury cruise vessel Prince George, stopped here again for ni few hours' this morning enroute South after a day’s stay at Skag- way. The vessel was to put in at Wrangell for two hours this morn- ing and to stop at Ketchikan to-; morrow morning to remain there until noon. After a short stop at Prince Rupert, tourists will be takeh on a special cruise through | Gardner Canal and Douglas Chan- nel before putting in at Ocean Falls, B.C., for a few hours. The tour will end Friday morning when the Prince George docks at Van- couver, B.C. Californians were taken to Men- denhall Glacier and Auk Lake by chartered motor bus during their | Saturday stop over. H ‘ NOTICE Mr. and Mrs. George O'Brien are agents for the Fuller Brushes in SE Alaska. Ph. Blue 127, P. O.i Box 3044. 18 3t | Creek. Basketball Association of America, | will represent the BAA against the | College All-Star in a game in the% Chicago Stadium on Oct. 28. ‘ J FISHING SUPPLY Full line of Halibut and Trollin; CALL FOR BIDS Sealed Bids will be received by |/ || Gear — Many items now at ne LOW PRICES FRANK A. METCALF, TERRI- TORIAL HIGHWAY ENGINEER, || Open 9 to 9 Opp. Ball Park MADSEN CYCLE & eEn for the construction of approxi- || mately one mile of roadway begin- | ning at the end of the present ‘Thane Road and extending one mile in a southerly direction. The con- struction will also include a pile bent bridge for the crossing of Sheep Bid forms, detailed plans and specifications can be obtained i| Brownie's Liquor Store Phone 103 139 So. Franklin P. 0. Box 25% AVON PRODUCTS Now Available in This Vicinity For appointment call Douglas 464 | Mrs. Joe E. Maker, Box 1148, J Douglas at the office of Felix J. Toner, Room ; 5, Shattuck Building, Juneau, Al- A bid bond or certified check in the amount of 5% of the bid must il accompany each bid. Bids will be received until ten | ‘ | FICE OF THE TERRITORIAL || HIGHWAY ENGINEER, Juneau, ! Alaska and then be publicly opened | and read. | Follow the Cabs to be opened until June 21, 1949, in- stead of June 14th, 1949, as adver- tged. in Douglas * First publication, May 31, 1949. for a Good Time aska. P (10) AM., June 14, 1949 at the OF- NOTE—The above bids will not i ROSS’ OASIS Last publication, June 13, 1949.