The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 23, 1949, Page 2

PAGE TWO Houvwom) sts CALLING FOR HELP; LEAD IS TOTTERING rciated Ples Stars, their lead tottering, 85.0¢ to the By the Hollywo cific Coast league e sent out oklyn Dodgers ager Fred H communication Dodgers’ bo: have a working Brooklyn The aily reement doubttul locked Loul! rsday extre Dodzers, themsely battle with any help. T for big er b treteh ) i e of the Hollywood the lowly Lo for a seven game takes on sudden! Francisco. = All Monday. STANDINGS OF THE Pazific Coast Lea w potent opens against =\n gels kland ened San were idle CLUBS Hollywood Oakland Sacramento Seattle San Diego San Francisco Portland Los Angeles National Leagu: w 71 69 60 60 58 54 48 45 American Lea St. Louis Brooklyn Boston Philadelphia New York Pittsburgh Cincinnati Chicago 5117 508 504 470 410 378y sue Pct 635 610 590 538 537 New York Boston Cleveland Philadelphia Detroit Chicago £t. Louis ‘Washington ROBINSCN HEEPS LEAD I¥ BATTING IN NATL. LEAGUE NEW YORK, Aug. 23—P— Jackie Robinson continues to show the way in the National League's individual batting race but the speedy Brookiyn Dodger second baseman’s average is sinking. Robinson, including games of Sunday, was hitting at a .358 gait, a drop of seven points from his average of a week ago. The Dodger keystoner is nursing a sore left leg, suffered Aug. 9 in Philadelphia when he was injured stealing home. Enos Slaughter of the St. Louis Cardinals is a distant second Slaughter is hammering away at a 325 pace, seven points more than third place Ralph Kiner of the Pittsburgh Pirates commands. Musial of the Cards occupys with a .316 mark and Willard Marshall of the New York Giants sy s the fifth best average in the league, .314. 3 330 BIG JOHN MILE IS BOUGHT BY YANKS; | UNEXPECTED DEAL NEW YORK, Aug. 23—(P—The New York Yankees hauled in an-j other piece of heavy artillery toda: y for their American League pen- nant rush—the Giants’ home run specialist, big John. Mize. In a sudden’and surprising move, the Yankees bought the 36-year- old first baseman from their Na- tional League neighbors for an un- disclosed sum and told him to get in uniform right away. The deal exploded with such un- expectedness that Mize had to rush to catch a midnight train for De- troit, where the Yankees open a two-game series today. LEADERS IN B. B. Leaders in the National as no games were played American League Monday, follows: NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting — Robinson, Brooklyn, .355; Slaughter, St. Louis, 325. Runs Batted In Robinson, Brooklyn, 97; Hodges, Brooklyn, 88. Home Runs—Kiner, Pittsturgh, 34; Gordon, New York and Sauer, Chicago, 24. Pitching—Heintzelman, Philadel- phia, 15-5, Chambers, Pittsburgh, and Wilks, St. Louis, 9-3, 750, League, in the are as Al Pa- 427§ 'ELKS 15, COMBO 3, L4 S T AME LAST NIGHT, UL SR FOURTH OF SERIES IN HOT SERIES o ¢ FElks rolled| 3 against the| By RALPH RODEN A World Series atmosy cended on E Field t. Louis on SCORE 1 game, t out the score of 15 to Com, Palmer fielder’s| the Elks in the first, from third on a with Hawks at bat for the| score of the inning. The bo repeated with Nielsen com-| in easily from second on Ma- 1ty's two bagger. The two runs for the Elks in; fourth were chalked up with| coming in from a two bag-| on Hazle Texas Leaguer | shortstop and Guy in from third after Pidgeon's out at first. In the Elks' rolling sixth, Snow, ored followed by Logan, Palmer,| Cantillon and Snow scored | ide was retired. for the Elks choice only National | League ! Rick er of the this L will I the pressure on B edicting th | repre e | World Series } Stan Musial ing the Dodger two games, will two days during whi with the Brooks three The proud Red Birds 3 their talent twice today, once in the afternoon and again at night. The opener is a playoff of July 25th game which ended in 4-4 tie. That game, by mutual agreement, I w both teams to entrain Brockiyn will te tempting nap a Lot reak. The Dodg aight in the only enior ci lead- by for Selmer, e the last four sco: were in the seventh on runs by Guy, Hazlett, Pidgeon, and Palmer. Hazlett made his only homer of Guy was on first when r came. triple bagger in Lhe! ventih for the Combo put in Kris- | tan from first for the last Combo core, nd Com around the h Wi | e field a three game dropped ston game in | 1 BOX SCORE , in E Palme elmer ntillon, 1b iple of ex-Dodeers, Pete and Ed Stanky, ruined theix mates. Reiser drove home s on a triple and sing hky socked his first home: he Braves. nky unloaded in the ninth to| score at 6-6. A walk to] Fletcher and Jeff Heath's| double off the centerfield | k up the game. P Guf, If Hazlett, Pidgeon, Logan, 3b rf SmmocwowoNy ccoococcclfl cf two-out { wall folic | TED WILLIAMS 1S MAKINGRECORDIN BATHING, AMER. L. CHICAGO, Aug. 23—®—Boston Ted Williams today apparently ws headed towards his third aignt 1 American League b: ng and ln:\ fifth since 1941. ! Williams, now front for Totals | combo | Krause, 3b Neilsen, ¢ Magorty, Cope, ss | Metcalfe, 2b Shephard, p Kristan, cf TH()I 1t Trell, r cqruoococomoTG coBs o o cwo 1b 0w 12w w w6 o~oco~o~mNmOR N WO NN Noooco~cormMo Totals SUMMARY—Two base hits: Sel- mer, Hawks, Neilsen, Magorty; it e base hits: Tyvoll; home runs: ree b Snow, Hazlett; left on bases: nzl4, Combo 2; double play. Neilsen to Metcalfe; wild Sun- pitches: Shephard 1; first on errors: points| Elks 3; first on balls: off Shephard Kell of 3, off Cantillon 1; struck out:, by| | ephard 3, by Cantillon 6; um- a two- pires: Forsythe, Parmenter. i point bulge the previous week, but| Tomorrow night’s game, the last last week he climbed four ])fli!llx‘n] the five-straight-game series, is while Kell dropped five. scheduled fo! 6 o'clock. weather Bo: Dillinger of Louis held | permitting. It's the last ot the sea- third spot, despite a h\'(‘-pmm | son, a Biagglo, , anoe . s, frant- mmbrv63 ABOAR” PAA'S "~ MONDAY FLIGHTS dropped from a third-spot tie to| fourth with 331, slumping 11 points | during the week. BOXING NEWS Pan American Airways carried 63 passengers yesterday as follows: | From Seattle: Alberta Barlo, Nick TR -1«»%””' Theresa Bristol, Gordon Bris- s g 'nl Kay Bristol, Mr. and Mrs. Jack ot | Drew, Margerite Griffith, Mrs. J. At Newark—Tippy Larkin, 146, ‘\'i Greeny, R. L. Holland, Lydia Garfield, N.J., outpointed Al EVans,| yopneon p.w. Jaron, Delores Lohr, 150%, Montreal, (8). | George Pardue, Paul Sauers, Seton ngt ?i‘“{?"”’ A}:,’”Lk“’ii :‘f";“l" Thompson, William Wagner, Albert ) o RR0,. ARNOCRS 4 Seaton, Edward Seaton. Romo, 119, Mexico, (7). | g " From Whitehorse: T. elly, J. At Pittsburgh — Juste Fontaine, | pagiio (L O 141, Pittsburgh, outpointed Doll|" g o gy, Rafferty, 141, Milwa 10 | geihoter, B title in tr llul’ht weeks, had a pa 56 mark according to figures computed through last day’s games. That was 11 |ahead of runner-up George D(‘UOIL who had .345. Thumpin' Ted had only offic Fights last night turned out J. T. West, Paul John Butrovich, Jr., Miss Clark, Dorothy Adler, Tom WIL BASEBALL nal scores of games played in he \VIL last night are: Wenatchee 8, Yakima 5. Victoria 7, Vancouver 6 nings) . Salem 7, Spokane 5. B. ‘Land(m ‘ To Ketchikan: E. Cameron, B. | H. Reiter, Jerry Beason, D. Taylor, Elmer Johnson. l To Seattle: Mr. and Mrs. H. | Riewe and family, Mrs. S, B. Con- verse, Erline Hull, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wingate and family, | Dorothy Shaughnessy, Mr. and Mrs. Only games scheduled. | Bill Jones, Robert Corcoran, J. | Franbrought, Joe Reidi, Sister {Mary Sidonie, Rose King, Mrs. HURSERY MOIHERS \Boy‘e, MacKay = Malcolm, Janet ARE How NEEDED ‘qukvr, W. Miller, V. J. Smith, J. Holme, M. Olsen, E. Arnold, Mrs. The Cul)plmnu !\nmrl,\' has ten|transfers from the Westward. Joe Reide, Alfred Grinde and nine mothers each ready to give an al- —_— ternoon when it opens September uiGUARD RE(OMME”S | 3 FOR (OMMISSIONS (10 in- They are Mrs. Stanley Baskin, M. Arthur Adams, M: John Geyer, | Mrs. W. H. Barrington, jr, Mrs.| Howard Simmons, Mrs. Austin D.| Earl, Mrs. A. L. Robinson, n.;] A specially convened board has William Elsner, M Eugene Ne'- | recommended George Matson, chief E 'd Mrs. Alexander Young. | of Education and Training, Veter- | This means two mothers a day ans’ Administration, for Federal ! which is not quite enough when recognition as a captain in the there are 15 to 20 children to su-|Alaska National Guard. pervise, | Matson served five years during Are there not five more mothers | World War II with the Corps of in Juneau who would like to partic- | Engineers and saw service in both ipate in this project? | the Pacific and European theatres. When a mother considers that| Another specially convened board by serving one day, her children|has recommended commissions as go to the nursery free for five | Second Lieutenants for Sgt. Alan! days, that should be an incentive | G. Marcum and Sgt. Vernon M. to call Mrs. Duncan mers, Blue | Metcalfe, both members of Head- 251, and ask her to add your name | quarters Detachment, Alaska Na- | to the list of cooperating mothers. | tional Guard. —_— ‘The boards included Lt. Col. J. FROM ANCHORAGE D. Alexander, Adjutant General, Registered at the Baranof from | Alaska National Guard; and Lt. Anchorage are Dave Dishaw, Cleo| Delbert P. Applegate, officer-in- B, Handy and Lee F. Johnson. {charge of the Juneau ACS station. tof | from Hazelton, B.C., | ernment | connect the Cariboo Highway, Ination of present obstacles to iree THE DAILY ALASKA EM JUNEAU - ATLIN .| ROAD PROPOSED AT B. C. MEETING onunued from Pago . | | | One) | (-mmmt At last yea meeting or the Associated Boards of Trade in | Juneau, an Alaskan committee led by Norman Banfield submitted the | resolution which requested the con- structicn of this road. The Whitehorse-Jake's Corner road is the first link of Juneau’s road connection with the Alaska| Highway and is also the first link the proposed coast highway to Whitehorse A resolution was passed at the meeting requesting the comstruction of the coast highway from Hazel- | ten, BC, to Atlin. A similar reso Jution passed last year. Known | as Route A, the coast highway wa: considered as an alternate route| at the time of the construction of the Alaska Highway. | CAR FERRIES PROPOSED | The Alaskan delegation also pro- | posed that the United States gov- connect Prince Rupert and Haines by a ferry service for motor vehicles which would bring the advantages of good roads to Ketchikan, Wrangell, Petersburg, and Juneau. The ferry service would trom Vancouver to Prince George, and the Skeena Highway from Prinee George to Prince Rupert, with the Haines cutoff and the Alaska High- way. Al Ghezzi of the Alaska Freigh Lines inaugurated a barge service between Prince Rupert and Haines this year. Freight for the Interior is being brought by railway into Prince Rupert, and then trans-| shipped to Haines and over u'n; Highway to Fairbanks. Passed unanimously was a reso- lution requesting that the Dominion government and British Columbia | work towards maintaining the Ca-| nadian section of the Haines Cut. off and the road to Prince Rupert on a 12-month basis. OTHER RESOLUTIONS3 Other resolutions sponsored b the Alaskan delegation which were approved were: the request that an Alaskan representative be appointed to the International Halibut Com- mission when the next vacancy occurs; and giving of colorful names to major highways and thg placement of road markers on high- ways and ferry routes. The Alaskan delegation and the Terrace Board of Trade cooperated | on a resolution requesting the chmi-l travel between Alaska, Canada, and | the United States and removal from, tariff lists of certain commodities such as ceoal, oil produc b produce and certain lumcer pr ducts to the end that trade be-| tween these areas be encouraged; for the stabilization and integration of the areas into one regional ecgs, nomic unit. A proposed amendment to sup- port statehood for Alaska was tabled by the resolution committee! because the majority felt lmtl‘ statehood was an Alaskan issue Dr. L. M. Greene of Prince Ru- pert was chairman of the resolu- tions committee and Alaskans on the committee were Susy Winn, L. S. Ferris and William Baker. FOUR LOCAL WOMEN ON TWO-WEEK TOUR Planning to take a L\\'n-\\uuk’ automobile tour through the Inter- jor and Westward Alaska are four local women who left with their car aboard the M. V. Chilkoot for! Haines today. | Taking the tour are Mrs. Faulkner, Mrs. Hector Mc Mrs. Edna Lomen and Mrs. E White. They plan to drive Fairbanks, and then go to Anch age. H L§ Ju to| e ¥ FISH LANDINGS Landed today were 38,000 yum 1 of salmon from the Elfin II (E. Swanson) and 12,000 pound. salmon from the Wanderer Stevens). (3. i Canibbean i {1 1 |Olympian | SEATTLE o PIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA: F'sh rman ls Missing, Pinia Cove, Is Report SATTLE, Aug. 23—®— Coast juard headquarters reported last C. A. Mortensen is missing his at Pihta | | Pn rom Mortensen | - and into the water. Al t Gu plane and an 83-toot atrol were dispatched from the Island station to- search have LADY MAY IS HIGH AND DRY ON ROCKS SEATTLE, Aug .. 23, Guard rol boat wreported early day the ing vessel Lady May | Ketchikan high and dry”) n rocks outside Wards Cove i The cutter Thistle was the scene, south of Ketch rew was reported safe District Coast Guard headquart-| id the 40-foot boata’s normal | rew is four. Milton L. Sanstrom s listed as the owner. NOM!?‘MEONS 23—m= nominated P—A Coast | nt to The WASHINGTON,* Aug. President Truman today Lt. Gen. Wade Hampton for appointment Vice staff of the Army with four star General. At the same time he nominated: | Maj. Gen. William Henry Harri-| on Morris, Jr., for appointment| %s Commander-in-Chief in the ith the rank of Lieu- Chief ot| the rank enant General, | Brig. Gen. Elbert L Ford for Chief of Ordnance with the rank| f Major General. ILIARY MEET FRIDAY The of the fall| ason of v W Friday hall and ¢ quested first mee! the Pioneers and Aux be held at 8 o'clock| ; in the Odd Fellows ge attendance 1s re- M. Van Sandt of the ANS . Edgccumbe, is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel { LOW-COST COMFORT .In New Tovralux | Sleeping Cars HiaAwaTHA CHICAGO | ‘This air conditioned Speedliner offers | a full range of accommodations includ- ing unique Touralux sleepers. You get a comfortable berth in a new, cheer- fully decorated car for about one-third | less than in standard sleepers, and rail fare is little more than in coaches. king dining car and the smart | Tip Top Grill car with snack section, Luxurest coaches and private-room sleepers. Leave Seattle daily 2:45 pm. Also daily service East on the air conditioned, electrified COLUMBIAN, For reservations, ask your nearest Suvnxbrp Office, Travel Bureau, or Carson, General Agent Whlle Bldl . Fourth Ave. and Union St. s Seattle 1, Wash, tick: ds vi LWAUKEE ROAD | | | AIR Mgpttress; Haislip | | | o | FOR SALE at Haines, 1946 Dod\, | WANTED TO RENT: House, 3 or | ] FOR SALE TUESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1949 FOR SALE W-A-N-T A-D-S B e : !‘OR SALE Chev. Truck, good run- Good tires. $250. 80 tf | 937 CHEVROLET 2-door sedan,| cmrplete engine overhaul, 4 new| tires, $450. Needs paint job. Ph.| Red 180. 80 at '41 PANEL ning condition. 544 or 317. ONE 18-ft. Riverboat, $70; one 1 ft. round bottom row boat, $40;| one herring net $20. John Grado, care Yellow C 80 3t | Hotpoint | Green 440, 9 BLi Work | needed | money) for home weatherstripping. Warde A. 9 'fl' GE Vaughan GENERAL Don't Here! (and very insulation Winter's Johnson. and coming! Ph. 81. cdan, Excellent $1600.00 Phone Red | 79 6t condition, 170. | good | Cab | 79 3t} ONE 1947 -Packard Clipper, condition. See at Alaskan Co. Phone 1450., 30-06 shells, 1/6 hp| gas lan- i rain pants | 327 W. 11th| 277 tf 2 2 tarpaulins; amp stove: board. All bargalns. motor; by 7 ft. Runabout with life ts, controls, pumps, A-1 con- | tion, $225.00; 1948 22 hp Evin-| rude, run 12 hours, $300.00; 348! Winchester rifle and ammo. $50; | tricycles, for the pair, $10.00; sleds, for the pair, 1 new, 12 in. band saw and 8 in. , for both $60.00 and Phone Red 649, | 0 ft ja ATR Mattress; 30-06 shells; 2 tarpaulins; gas camp stoves; rain pants, | mAl ])»l(.l( b'u'd 327 W. 1lith| 277 11 | i R:h\ Bed, one oathinette, one | scales. Phone 809. Bill Ma- | i theny. 277 4t COMET Scooter m good condition. |- Ph. Blue 130. 74 4| Bargain.| 1t 38 FORD SEDA\I $200. ry. Phone Blue 212, tone! Phone' 71 tf] Accordion, 13 Bargain. Terms, | SOPRANI changes. Blue 212, OUR 2 bedroom home, $500 down, balance like rent. 14 miles out. Blue 212, o , W { GRAIN hand carved ladies bags, $25.00. Men’s belts, guar- anteed for 5 years, or a genuinc' Alaska Sealskin billf that will} last a lifetime for $5. Standard | items in our stock. Harbor Leath-{ er. Phone 884, 0 at | | new motor, tires and $1600. Call Dr. Rude. NEW Electrolux Vacuum Cleaners, Now $75.50. Call Bill Auld, 912, for demonstration. 60 1 mo. WANTED . HELP Wanted. Apply Alaska Laun- | dry. 80 tf springs, 68 6t | i WA\TID lmmrdlately. clerk-typist a% Baranof Hotel. 79 tr “Homes for three fluffy| part Persian. Phone 79 tf; ANTI kittens, Blué 320. | WANTE! House cleaning from 1 to 4 p.m,, from 7 evening, all day Saturday. Phone Green 584. 79 6t WE’;ED to rent garage in vicin- ity of Star Hill. Ph, Black 153 after 6 p. m. 79 4t [ more bedrooms, preferably furn- ished; lease if desired. Baxter, Phone 556. 6 6t WANT Cooking, maid, well experienced. Black 210. any kind. Hotel Phone | %6 tr Your Deposit ARE S SAFE BUY and HOLD UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS Tnz management of this bank is pledged to conserva- tive operation. The safety of depositors’ funds is our consideration. In addition the bank is a mem- ber of Federal Deposit Insur- ance Corporation, which in- sures each of our depositors _against 46ss to a maximum of $5,000 WANTED to buy old Russian tea DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED FIRST NATIONAL BANK of JUNEAT, MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT , ALASKA INBURANCE CORPORA‘I'KON .VANTED GIRL at least 16 to usher at the Capitol Theatre. 6 tf lns.dc, outside paint- ing and paperhanging. I am ahead of schedule and will give you iimediate service. DO IT NOW! Ralph A. Treffers, Paint Con- tractor, Ph. Blue 462, 56 tf | NEW 2 hdr. home, elig. FHA, hard- wood floors, garage, basement, clec. range and refrig., can add 2 bdr. on 2nd floor. Basement, lawn, ete., immediate possession. 4-BDR. Home, view, basement, elec. stove and refrig. 2 years old. | 2-BDR. Home, hardwood floors view, basement, furnace, etc., compl. furnished. WE have two new homes nearing completion. Come in and see plans. Buy now and plan your own color scheme, etc. One in Douglas, ene in Juneau. 2-BDR. Home on 7th St., furnish- ed, basement, 3 BEDROOMS, furnished, view, terms, new Kelvinater: refrig., Frigidaire range. 3 BDRS.,,. basement, view, fireplace, hardwood floors, compl. furn., immediate possession. | SEVERAL excellent building lots on Glacier highways, some ap- prox. 4 mi. Also lots Douglas. LADIES own your own business— sewing and novelty shop, priced quick sale. Excellent location, im- mediate possession, small apt. in back of shop. TWO beauty shops—no phone calLs 2 machine shops on Small Boat Harbor. Garage. 3 api. houses, good income. Pile-driving equip. Fish packer. Property at Sitka, Tenakee, Pelican. MURPHY & MURPHY| REALTORS - ACCOUNTANTS Phcm 676 over First Nationel Bank FOR SALE Gray engine. Call Green 583 after 5 p. m 5 ('t O OTHER home Improveme:nt will give so much comfort at so great a saving in fuel as ade- quate insulation stripping. It Costs Less Than You Think! For estimates call Wdrde A. Johnson, Ph. 81. 73 Imo | ONE 38 cal. super auto. on a 45 cal. frame, Call 0362. 73 4t —I!JOURNEYMAN Leatherworker, swivel knife and handstitcher. $20 a day to producer. Harbor Leather, Phone 884. YOUR Choice, either 1947 DeSoto- 4-door sedan or 1949 Dodge 4- dcm sedan Phone Red 270. 55” CRECFNL AP’A good investment. Call 428. centrally located 39 tf SEVERAL large anc Small Dia- monds. Perfect stones. Bargain prices at the First National Bank. 35 tf FOR SALE: Welding and body re- pair shoo suitable for general re- pairs and machine shop work; priced for quick sale far below value. See Stan Perry, 109 Wil- loughby Ave., after 4:30 p.m. 28 tf |LONG Establisned pusiness, Tiquor store, grocery and meat marke! witb living quarters. Must settle estate. Ph, 105 or PO. Bex 2596. 168 tf LOG CABIN 28x18 It inside. Hawk Iniet. Call 143. 202 tf 38-FT. Cruiser “Katinka.” Chrysler Marine, 2% to 1 reductiong Fully equipped. Sleeps six. Ready for charter or suitable for living. Priced to sell. T. J. MacCaul, Auk Bay or write 4004, Juneau. 58 tl_ CUT-down Fora V-8 racer—every taing completely new including body. Has been run only a few hours. Call 7 double 7 between 8 and 4. $500. AUTO PARTS New - Used - Rebuilt If we haven't got it—we'll get it. Seattle Auto Wrecking Co. 1950 1st Avenue So. 26 tf YOUNG Juneau Couple, expecting child in Oct., desperately need apt. or house, reasonable rent. Husband steadily employed. Please ph. Blue 306. 69 tf FOR RENT SMALL 3-room apt., suitable for two. Call Green 910 after 8 p.m. 80 6t chest, red or green. Ph. 374. 18 0 call 76 tf OFFICE or STORE Black 763. space. WANTED to buy small well-built house in town or country, or lots on which to build. Cash andl terms. Write C, 212. 5 6t % MIDDLE-AGED woman as maid at Capitol Theatre; nings and cone afternoon. manager. | See T tf pnnl Beauty | WANTED: Beauty Operator, | or full time. Baranof 1 Salon. | | SELL DRESSES FROM NEW YORK | $5.95 up. Fifth Ave, N.Y. firm de- sires women to sell New Dresses, Suits, Lingerie. Seen in “Vogue”, “Mademoiselle”. - Good commis- sions. Write for satple book. Mod- ern Manner, 260JP Fifth Ave., New York. steam heated 220 tf NICE Clean Rooms, 315 Gold St. STEAMHEATEL Iooms, weekly o Monthly. C: four eve-| WURILTZER Spinit piano for rent | Anderscn Piano Shop. Ph. 143. Some Japanese practice of counting a baby as one year old at birth is based on the idea that life begins at conception. Follow the Cabs to ROSS’ OASIS in Douglas for a Good Time and weather- | 68 1t | 46 tf olonial Rooms. 69 8 | 20 HO(' NOW under construction. Ready for occupancy after Sept. 15. Two bedrooms with allowance tor third. All with full concrete base- ments and garage. Automatic oil heat. Modern insulation. Hard- wood floors and large view win- dows. Financed by FHA with lib- eral terms. Low down payment. Plans and specifications may be inspected In this office, Oifice In Alaska Credit Bureau PHONE - - 234 WILLIAM WINK-Phone 234 Office in Alaska Credit Bureau FOR SALE—Boat “Macard,” 55 ft, length, beam 13, draft 64: Net tonnage 22, fuel cep. 1300. Two aiesel engines, 60 hp each. Cruis- es 10 knots: “Top shape, ideal for mail boat, packer, charter, towing, rigged with four trolling poles and elec. gurdies, elec. an- chor winch (all chain), compiete radio. PETERSON HOME, Peterson Hill near Auk Lake, 5 acres patented, three buildings—3-bedroom home with full conctete basement, elec- tricity, private well. Also 1-bed- room cabin and large barn. On bus line. $7950. ROY LUNN =zpartments, 3 apts. 1 bedroom each; also 20x14 studio or shop in rear. 327 11th St aeross from Evergreen Apts. Make an | offer. GUN CLUB road back of PRA. 4- room house on piling, $2500. { GODING "HOUSE. Can show in- vestment of $9,500. Includes yard and new concrete basement. $7000 on terms. ! 278 2t | RHEINELL boat with new 6 hp|NEAR DOUGLAS on beach, sea- i wall, electricity, oil, water. 2- bedroom, livingroom, large kitch- -1 en, bath. $1800 cash. | ON BEACH across from Juncau, 3- ' bedrooms, very clean, $3500. ‘STAR HILL, 4-bedrooms, furnish- ed. $9500. | FORMER HENDRICKSON | (Ideal Wildes) home on 12th. Two apts. Very modern, well furnished, front and back yards, garage. $12,600. ‘TOM GEORGE newly decorated | residence near Governor's Man- sion. 3-bedrooms, all hardwood fioors, fireplace, view windows, automatic oil furnace, full base- ment, $15,500 unfurnished. TWO BEDROOM home in good neighborhood, $5500. FIVE BEDROOM HOUSE, fireplace large living room with view, needs some repairs. $4750. OTHER LISTINGS in Douglas, Auk Bay, Lena Cove, ete. USED CARS: 39 Chev Sedan $550; 40 Ford sedan $550; ‘41 Cadillac $1500; '41 GMC pickup $600; 47 Chev Se- dan $1150; 47 DeSoto sedan $2700; '49 Dodge sedan $2600. PETER WOOD SALES AGENCY Real Estate - - Boats Sale Merchandise 12th At Harbor — Phone | 1 ) MISCELLANEOUS JUNEAU SECRETARIAL SERVICE Gastineau Hotel Lobby. All types of stenographic and clerical work. Make our office your office. Ph. Red 963. 62 tf —Blue 379. 74 Imo CHIROPODIST' HO'\!E Insulanon Wnathersmpph)g Plan now for winter. For esti- mates phone 81. Ward A. John- son. 71 1me OPES New ana Tsed Mdse. Wa buy, sell and exchange. 214 2nd St. Phone 908. 99 ¢ e s e sl ey WINTER and POND, CO. Inec. Complete Photographic Supplies Developing - Printing - Enlarging 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. tf { FOR VACATIONERS TAKU LODGE For those who enjoy comfort while “Roughing It” bpecial weekend excursion for Ju. neau residents including transporta- tion via plane or water taxi, and river boat for fishing trip, $30.5& Contact Ralph Wright at the Chamber of Commerce Travel In- formation booth in Alaska Coastal office, Baranof Hotel. 212t E l . N T Brownie's Liquor Store Phene 103 139 So. Franklin P. O. Box 259 say that their] | | For Charter M.V.VERMARCO Diesel Powered—Licensed SMALL BOAT HARBOR