The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 18, 1951, Page 2

PAGE TWO RAINIERS IN DOUBLE WIN; | NOW AT TOP By Associated Press The forecast of a weekend rear- rangement in the Pacific Coast League’s first division stands up somewhat drastically today with the Seattle Rainiers leading the pack by a fat 2': games. When the weekend series opened on Friday, the Rainiers were tied for second place, one game off the pace. They accomplished their sudden | ascent by way of remarkable clutch hitting, and el foldo on the part of the Sacramento Solons. The Suds, who haven't lost a Sun- day game at home all season, made the Hollywood Stars their latest victims, 5-4 and 2-1. Bud Sheely's pinch hit single with the bases full | in the ninth decided the opener, and Wes Hamner’s one bagger in the seventh drove across the winning run in the afterpiece. It climaxed a five game losing streak for the Hollywoods and dropped them into a third place tie with Oakland, four games behind. Al Lyons, the pitcher who would rather play rightfield, chucked the second game and posted his second mound victory. Sacramento, meanwhile, succumb- ed twice at Oakland, 4-2 and 4-0. ‘The shutout belonged to right hand- er Earl Harrist, who allowed only two hits during the seven innings for his minth victory. Lowly San Francisco also won twice, beating Portland, 4-3, in the first game on a ninth inning payofi single by Eddie Lake, and 6-1 in the finale. At Los Angeles the Angels defeated San Diego, 6-4, in the opener, but lost the nightcap when the Padres rallied in the sixth inn- ing to win 5-4. Saturday's Results Oakland 3, Sacramento 2. Los Angeles 10, San Diego 0. Portland 7, San Francisco 1. Seattle 6, Hollywoad 3. Fresh Frozen Locker. Sturm 834-6t Herring. PACIFIC COAST LEAGU W. L. Prl Seattle Rainiers 48 36 571 Sacramento Solons 46 39 541 Hollywood Stars 44 40 524 Oakland Acorns 4 40 524 Los Angeles 42 39 519 Portland Beavers 40 44 476 San Diego 36 45 444 San Francisco 33 50 .398 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. Brooklyn 36 19 .65¢ New York 32 27 .54 St. Louis .29 27 51t Cincinnati 27 28 491 Boston 23 29 491 Philadelphia 20 30 464 Chicago 21 2) 442 Pittsburgh 21 33 .389 AMERICAN l\l"l(‘l E Pet. Chicngo 38 691 New York 34 630 Boston 33 .600 Cleveland 2) 527 Detroit 25 .500 Washington 21 396 St. Louis 18 327 Philadelphia 18 37 327 WHITE SOX INCREASES LEAG. LEAD By Associated Press Attention Latin America! Muchas Gracias, Habana! Viva Luis Aloma! Viva Orestes Minosi! Arriba Caravas! Arriba Chico Car- rasquel! Meaning Manager Paul Richards and his Chicago White Sox are grateful to Havana, Cuba, and Cara- cas, Venezuela, for their contribu- tions to American “beisboll.” Aloma, Minosa and Carrasquel were the big guns yesterday as the American League-leading Medias Blanca (White Sox) swept a double- header from the Athletics, 4-1 and 9-0, to snap a three-game losing streak in Philadelphia. Chicago’s double win increased its first place margin over New York to 3': games despite the Yankees' 5-0 victory over Detroit. Boston’s third place Red Sox took two from St. Louis, 5-4 and 3-0, to remain five games off the pace. Washington swept a three-game series from Cleveland with a 5-1 triumph. Dodgers Widen Lead Brooklyn widened its National League lead over the New York Giants to six games with a 3-2 win at Chicago as Pittsburgh defeated the Giants, 11-5, in the first game of a twin bill. The second game was called in Pittsburgh’s half of the eighth inning because of the Sunday law. The score was tied at 6-6. The game will be resumed July 24. The St. Louis Cards won their third straight from the Philadel- phia Phils, 5-4. Cincinnati and Bos- ton divided a double-header. The Reds won the opener, 2-1. The Braves took the second, 5-0. Carrasquel, senor shortstop in Caracas, was the offensive and de- fensive star of Chicago's first- xnme' victory. The “brillante” venezuelnn rapped out two hits, drove in a run and handled five chances flawlessly. Randy Gumpert was the winner, his sixth straight. Yankee Allie Reynolds hurled his second shutout and sixth win of the year, limiting the Tigers to four hits. ¢ Ted Williams batted in two runs in each game as the Red Sox kept pace with the league leaders. Saturday’s Results NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago 6, Brooklyn 4. New York 6, Pittsburgh 1. Boston 3, Cincinnati 0. 8t. Louis 6, Philadelphia 5. AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit 4, New York 0. Boston 10, St. Louis 5. Philadelphia 6, Chicago 5. Washington 3, Cleveland 2. LEADERS IN B. B. Leaders in the major ieagues thru Sunday games are: AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting (based on 100 times at bat) — Minoso, Chicago, .379; Fain, Philadeiphia, .356. Hits — DiMaggio, Boston, 82; Fox Chicago, 76. Home runs — Williams, 13; Robinson, Chicago, 12. Pitching (based on five decisions) Gumpert, Chicago, 6-0, 1.000; Feller, Cleveland, 9-1, .900. NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting — Musial, St. Louis, .382; Robimson, Brooklyn, .368. Hits — Ashburn, Philadelphia, 81; Dark, New York, 77. Home runs — Hodges, Brooklyn, 9-0, 1.000; Branca, Brooklyn, 5-1, .833. Sporis Briefs Birmingham, Mich. — Ben Hogan closed with a 67 for a total of 287 to win the U.S. open championship. | Boston Columbus, O, — Barbara Druning of Wellesley won the women's na- tional collegiate championship. Great Neck, N. Y. — Patty Berg won the women's cross-country Weathervane tournament by one stroke in a playoff with Babe Di-' drikson Zaharia: Omaha — Oklahoma nipped Ten- nessee, 3-2, to win the NCAA base- ball championship. Marietta, O. — Wisconsin scored a big upset to win the varsity race of the Intercollegiate Rowing Associa- tion regatta. Defending champion Washington won only the freshman race. Seattle—The University of South- ern California cgptured the NCAA title. New York — Henry Dreyer threw the 56-pound weight 41 feet 7' inches, a new American record, in the Metropolitan AAU games. you get Budweiser, - Budweiser ANHEUSER-B Year in, year out, we pay premium prices for a special type of brewing barley. Then, as good as it is, only the plumpest grains are selected for malting. Choicest hop blossoms and rice are added in the costliest brewing process known. ‘Then come two fermentations and much, much longer-than-average ageing...and Another Reason Why I You’'ll Prefer Budweiser LAGER BEER USCH, There’s nothing like it . . . absolutely nothing INC. ., . ST, Loults |Dean Williams. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA — — WIL GAMES Final scores of W!L games during | the weekend are: Sunday Tri-City 7-2, Wenatchee 1-3. Tacoma 7-1, Yakima 4-4. Saturday Salem 5-4, Vancouver 4-5. Spokane 9-9, Victoria 3-5. Tacoma 12, Yakima 2. Tri-City 6, Wenatchee 5. B.B.STARS Baseball stars of Sunday games are: Batting — Stan Musial, Cards— clouted two homers, his second com- ing in the 10th inning to defeat the Phillies, 5-4. Pitching — Allie Reynolds, Yanks —pitched a four-hitter as the Yanks defeated the Tigers, 5-0. WATER SKIING, AQUAPLANING ARE THRILLS FOR ATH Thrills a-plenty are promised spec- tators Fourth of July when, in be- tween boat races, local athletes will demonstrate their skill on water skis and aquaplanes on a course in front of the Alaska dock. Participants are assured by the committee that speedboats will be sufficiently fast to minimize the likelihood of dunking. Nevertheless, some of the more expert skiers promise some, difficult maneuvers, which may bring spills, as well as thrills. Prior to the Fourth, will be practicing at Douglas Beach and anyone interested in either trying out for the event or learning the fundamentals without taking a plunge, is aske® to call Joe McLean at phone 53. . MIXER TENNIS PLAY SET FOR WEDNESDAY Dora Johnson is organizing a mixer tournament for the, Tennis Club meeting on Wedne¥day. It is a Round-Robin type of tournament and will be fun for everyone. All Tennis Club members are urged to go and any of those inter- ested in becoming members. The Mixer is scheduled to start at 6. In case of rain the event will ‘be played Thursday. Remember if you are interested in the Fourth of July Tournament, please contact Bob Boochever or The Club would particularly like to sign up rhore women. TENNIS TOURNEY FOR JUNIORS ON JULY 4 The Juneau Tennis Club is or- ganizing a tournament for the jun- ior players. There will be two clas- ses: Boys 18 and under and girls 18 and under. The final match for these two classes will be played on the Fourth of July as part of the city’s celebration. All young people interested in participating, contact Betty Mantyla immediately. REGATTA EVENTS SATURDAY DOGGED BY MISFORTUNES MARIETTA, June 18 —(®— This spunky little Ohio River town is go- ing to bid for 1952 college rowing championships despite Saturday’s bad luck. Marietta still feels it has the best site for big regatta even though never before in history of modern sports has there been an event so dogged by misfortune as Saturday’s races. The fact that Wisconsin won the varsity race and the first crown for the midwest was almost overshad- owed by the afternoon’s mishaps. Misfortune began with the first race which was delayed when the swift, rain-swollen Ohio river pre- vented the freshman crews from contacting their stake boats. The frosh race wasn't run until nearly dark. It was won by defend- ing champion Washington for the Huskies’ only triumph of a black day which saw the varsity beaten by ‘Wisconsin on the shortened course, and the junior varsity outrowed by California. REGISTRATIONS FOR BROWNIE CAMP TOMORROW, 9:45 AM Brownies who h..w not registered for Day Camp, may sign up at the Evergreen Bowl tomorrow morning at 9:45, it was announced today by Thelma Engstrom Registration fee of $200 covers six days of encampment Camps will be held three days this week and three days next week from 10 am. to 3 p.m ¥ —EMPIRE \\'\N'i‘ .\I); PAY— the group | TENSIONIN | * BERING SEA - STRIKERISES (Continued from Page One) the which had strike, (hreatened the multi-million dollar to doom Bristol Bay canning operations in (lh season opening next Monday. ; Patrick H. Walker, regional NLRB | attorney in Seattle, said it excludes | fishermen from voting if they are| [ on strike at the time of the election. | Tt also excludes fishermen who are not eligible for reinstatement to their jobs 3 Although the election was ordered within the next 60 days, it will have | to be held during the salmon season | in Bristol Bay between June 25 and | | Juy 25 Qualifications Walker said the board qualified both resident and non-resident fish- ermen for the election on grounds | their working conditions were the | same and historically collective bar- gaining for both groups had been| done jointly in the past. This means the choice will lie be- | tween the striking Bering Sea union and the rival Alaska Fishermen's| union (Ind), which has represented | the non-residents. Fishermen, beachmen, net tender | tallymen, utility men and m house employes will be permmed1 to vote, DOUGLAS | I NEWS | NUGGET CHAPTER MEETING | Nugget Chapter No. 2, Order of | Eastern Star will meet tomorrow | Tuesday evening in Masonic Hall at 8 o'clock. Both an election and in- stallation of a officer will be held as well as regular business and re- freshments. S5 A | HALLENE PRICE—4 H WORK | Hallene Price, agent qf the Exten- sion work of the University of Alas-‘ ka will meet Tuesday afternoon 1n]\ the City Hall with any of the boys and girls of the community inter- ested in 4-H Club work. Ages of children eligible for this Club work are 10 to 20 years of age. | PETERSONS BUY, MOVE Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Peterson hav- 1 ing sold their previous home recent- ly to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Meyers, have purchased the Troutman home on 4th Avenue and have now moved in. Mrs. Peterson is at present vis- iting in Pelican. i MARIA WOROBEC 14 Miss Maria Worobec was 14 years | of age on June 14 and enjoyed a‘ party at the family home with 10| of her girl friends in for games and icecream and cake during the. af- ternoon. Maria is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Worobec. i STORK SHOWER Mrs. Fred Cunning was honored with a stork shower at the home | of Mrs. Ray Rice with Mrs. Wil- liam Kerns assisting. Gifts were presented in a pink | and blue decorated basket in the center of which was a large stork. The evening was spent in play- | ing of games with Mrs. Frank Mc- Ilhardy and Mrs. T. F. Smith taking | the prizes. The honored guest received many beautiful and useful gifts after which refreshments were served to | 20 guests present. LIONS TUESDAY NIGHT { Because of-a large banquet being1 held at Mike’s Place this evening, | which would interfere with a reg- | ular Lions Club meeting, tonight's meeting is postponed until tumor-“ row, Tuesday evening, it has been | announced by President Edwin C.! Johnson. The regular meeting will begin az! the usual time, 6:30 o'clock and following the meeting, a Board of | Directors gathering will meet at the | nome of First Vice President, Thomas Cashen. | COUPLE MARRIED IN { COMMISSIONER’'S OFFICE Charles O. Barker and Eleanor | June Barker were married Satur-| day, June 16, by U. S. Commissioner | Gordon Gray in his office in the| Pederal building. Witnesses were | Mrs. Agnes Johnson and Raymond | Johnson. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVE That on June 11th, 1951, in the U S. Commissioner’s Court for Juneau | Precinct, at Juneau, Alaska, Doris| Besancon was appointed adminis- | tratrix of the Estate of HENRY | BESANCON, Deceased. All per:un\‘ having claims against said estate| are required to present them, with verified vouchers as required by law, to said administratrix at the office of her attorney Howard D. Sb&bl(‘)’_( in the Shattuck Bullding, Juncau, | Alaska, within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice. DORIS BESANCON, Administratrix. | First publication: June 11, 1951. Last publication: July 2, 1951. | $5250—1 bedrcom | Belle's {and Final Report and submitted a | and discharging her from her trust }afi administratrix; and that a hear- | any person objeciing to such peti- MONDAY, JUNE 18, 1951 LASSIFIED ADVERTISIN REAL ESTATE | e hobboice REAL ESTATE WE NEED LISTINGS—Have ser- eral prospective buyers with money. WANTED — 32 ft. gillnetter out-of- town buyer. DOUGLAS--2 bedroom, completely furnished, new 2-oven elec. stove, 8 ft. refrig. wall-to-wall carpeting, washing machine, drier, etc. im- mediate occupancy. DOUGLAS—Sell or rent 2 bedroom home, new, furnished. TIf rent, $100, limit three persons, no pets, lease, reference required. RENT—very small home Douglas, limit 3 persons, allowance for ge- decorating, immediate Dccupmlcy.{ lease $40. | RENT—Juneau 2-room apt. good location, no steps, 2 persens, no pets, lease. BEDROOM home, furnished, immediate occupancy, fireplace, basement, electric klt-l chen, yard for children. 1 BEDROOM-——completely furnish- ed, large rooms, view, price $3,150. DOUGLAS—Beautiful new home being completed, electric equip- ment—include deep freeze in basement, garage, view, electric kitchen, 2 bedrooms. COUNTRY—Cabin Lena’s Cove— also 2-bdr. home with 2 acres cleared land, garage, root house, ete. ! MURPHY & MURPHY REALTORS — ACCOUNTANTS Phone 676 over First National Bank 4 completely LARGE 3 bedroom log cabin. Lo- cated beyond Tee Harbor on the Eagle River Highway This home is located on two acres of a com- pletely landscaped and parked point. Occupied as year round home &nd completely equipped with light plant, water system, out buildings and a large produc- | tive garden. The main house is very well built with an oil fur- nace and oversize living room ! with field stone fireplace. Clear | title to land. | $7550—3 bedroom house in Douglas. Under two years old. Automatic oil furnace, garage, good corner lot. New electric stcve. Unfurn- nished. Immediate occupancy. furnished house | two blocks from bus- | in Juneau, iness district. Cafe — Fully certain money make: INVESTMENT property. A prime store space with apartments in best location. Rented with good income at preesnt time. Owner financed. equipped. A | CLOSING INSOLVENT ESTATE In the Matter of the Estate of EDWIN C. ADAMS, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Mildred Knight, as administratrix of the above estate, has filed her First petition for the closing of said estate ing will be had on said petition be- fore the undersigned in Room 513, Federal and Territorial Building, in Juneau, Alaska, on August 17, 1951, at 10 o'clock AM., at which time tion being granted may appear andl( be heard. Signed this 14th day of June 1951 GORDON GRAY, U. S. Commissioner and ex-Officio Probate Judge, Juneau Precinct First publication: June 18, 1951. Last publication: July 9, 1951. HERES A IGBU IN BETTER USED CARS Welntessinti o ot dincstinbes =4 SPECIAL 1949 Chevrolet 4-door Bedan 1942 Plymouth 4-door Sedan 1941 Chevrolet Club Coupe 1946 International %-ton Pickup R.W.Cowling Co. 115 Front Street Phone 57 ol DOUGLAS 3 bedroom house fur- | nished, concrete basement, fur- nace. $10,000. GOOD view of Juneau, 2 bedroom home, plus quonset hut, ideal for fisherman, waterfront, West Ju- neau, must sell immediately. Only | 10,500. (W26) ISLAND EMPIRE. 230 acre island, | close to mainland and highway, excellent log house, barn, float, trails, gardens, heavily fo plenty of wildlife, ideal for re- sort, livable year round, 157 acres| patented. $26,000. EXCELLENT 2 bedroom house, (W23) o yrs. old, conc. bsmt, garage, elec- hot water heater and range, central hot air heating, good view, Highlands. $16,500. (W24) LARGE 4 bedroom house, 2 baths, spacious living room and dining room, den, bsmt., fine view, good neighborhood. $12,000. (W16) NICE 2 bedroom home, excellent lot and garden, good view and location, furn., part bsmt., mile from Juneau. $6,300. (W23) WELL DECORATED small 2 bed- room home, nice lawn, full bsmt, Douglas, $5,000. (W20) FURNISHED small two bedroom heme, South Franklin, (W19) YEAR ROUND country cabin, imit. log, 2 bedrooms, excellent view, furn,, MANY EXCELLENT lots for year round homes, summer cabins, re- sorts and industrial sites. located in Juneau, West Juneau and Auke Bay, on Auke Lake, Fritz Cove Road, Lemon Creek and North Douglas Highway. INVEST IN JUNEAU COCKTAIL bar, §19,800. (B6) STORE-APARTMENT bldg,, 16 un- its. $42,000. (B6) CHICKEN ranch, good business Will sell all or part. (B5) PROFITABLE 1 man business and nice home. $13,000 cash. (B4) RESIDENTIAL grocery. Will lease or sell building (Bl) | GENERAL Store with considerable Excellent location and busin Approx. $55,000. (B3) MANY OTHER LISTINGS Bob Druxman-Phone 891 M. J. HAAS - Associate Juneau—123 Front Street Auke Bay—Fritz Cove Road FOR SALE UPRIGHT S ucc‘xt Piano. ery good condition. Phone 836. 838-3t 1 edroc house, furnished. TWO' lots in 13th St Distria [TWO bedroom house, d I h istrict. | 48y R Tet- B0 80 aaitt | 429 10t St Phone Green 135 ! i Wllllam Wlnn—Phone 234\803{5' Bicycle, glassware, dishes. | Office in Gasiineau Hotel i Phone Black 245. 836-3t NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL SMALL CAFE, good location. Price WAL reasonable. Call days 9 am. to 7, o AT EETLION KDk P ' Phone Green}393 834- s: 718-tf daytime or 818 evenings. Male Help Wanled TWO immediate openings for re- liable men to call on, friends & neighbors. Wonderful opportunity $15 to $20 in a day. No experience required. Permanent. Write today. McNess Company, Dept. B, 2423 Magnolia St. Oakland, 7, Calif. 838-1t | PUTTTE ST SIS CCTT INVITATION TO BID The Alaska veperimeni or Health| announces the Invitation to Bid for printing “Alaska’s Health” for the period July 1, 1951 to July 1, 1952. Interested bidders may secure bid forms and specifications by calling at Room 201 in the Territorial Build- | ing. Sealed bids in single will be receiv- ed until 4:00 P. M. June 26, 1951, and then publicly opened. C. EARL ALBRECHT, M.D. Commissioner of Health. First publication: June 11, 1951, Last publication: June 25, 1951. CALL FOR BIDS Sealed bids will be received by the CITY CLERK, JUNEAU, ALAS- KA for construction requiring re- pairs to the existing trestle structure along Ferryway and South Seward Street in Juneau, Alaska. Bid Forms, Detailed Plans and Specifications can be obtained fr: the City Clerk at the City Dock Offices. A deposit in the amount of five (5) dollars will be required for each set of plans and specifications is- sued. The deposit will be refunded upen the return of the plans and |- specifications in good condition. A bid bond or certified check In she amount of five (5) per cent of the bid must accompany each bid vill be received until ten (10) 4. M. PST, June 21, 1951 at the Of- fice of the CITY CLERK, JUNEAU, ALASKA, and then be publicly opened and read. C. L. POPEJOY, City Clerk Juneau, Alaska First publication: June 12, 1951, Last publication: June 18, 1951 sted, | one | near Thane. $4,300.00 (W21) | Lots | PETER WwWOoOoD AGENCY —$8888$— EACH MONTH—EACH YBAR WE SELL MORE HOMES THAN | ALL, OTHER AGENTS COMBINED | —8$88686— I challenge them to list their sales each month—Peter Wood —$58886— | PRICE DCWN—to $10,500, 4 bdrm renovated home, 1ew blcck hdwd lvgrm floor by Vic Power, new Thermopane windows, new furn- iture, new floor furnace. In * Douglas, Elwyn Dell. PRICE DOWN-—to $9,000, 2 bdrm renovated home, new wall-wall carpets, new plumbing, new sink, new tile linoleum, new elec stove and refrig, new furniture, new roof, siding. In Douglas near school, stores. PRICE DOWN-—to $4,000, small downpayment. 2 bdrm furnished. Rents $60 per month now. PROTECTED HARBOR, Fritz Cove the Vic Johnson home $12,000 ing 3 acres cleared land with beach frontage. 3 bdrm, new kitchen, Showings any evening and Sune days. A beautiful home. WILL INVEST WITH GROUP to buy the Feero property next | Hickeys, center of Auk Bay. 3% | acres patented, new unfinished house. Price $14,200. Ideal for subdivision or lodge site. |NEW LISTINGS — Maurstad Apts. back Moose Club. Income $200 { month, price $10,500. Terms. Al- | so house next door on Decker Way income $85, price $5,000, Terms. HAVE TWO INVESTORS, $20,000 each, looking for buildings. Have one investor ,000 looking for | business to buy. One investor | wants 50x50 bldg. site. | WE HAVE NINE (9) Apartment and Hotel properties for sale in Juneau. WE HAVE ONLY (6) Juneau homes i left for sale—we have five being ( financed. WE HAVE the Eagles Nest again, | for $5,000; a 2 bdrm house on ! i by for $1,900; an unfin- 4th St. steps for $2,500; house behind Baranof for $5,250; | small house on third near Berg- | man for $5,250. [ | WE SELL GOOD HOUSES FAST LIST WITH US TODAY! PETER WOOD AGENCY | No. 3 Klein Bldg. Tel. 911 ' FOR RENT STORE or OFFICE space. Winter & Pond building. Phone Douglas 21 837-12t I= | FLOOR Suie on \\heelx—th\e ‘8 LI\'I\'GROOM bedroom, Kitchen= | ette & bath. Furnished. Fritz Cove ? Road. See Brownie the Barber. | 829-tf e & — | STEAM Aeatnd rooms, 315 Gold St. H 735-tf | 1400 8Q. FT. warehouse—two story | with elevator—also 1000 sq. ft. | store. George Brothers. 762-tf REI\T»A S%\V-SERVICE One-| man chain saw, new Titan, $20.00 day. Skil-Saw $5.00 day. Call 911. | STEAMHEATED Rooms, weekly or Monthly. Colonial Rooms. 69-tf :WURLATLER Spinet piano for rent. Anderson Piano Shop. Ph. 143 ——— ——— | WANTED |HIGH School boy wants job. Phone | Blue 685 evenings. 837-3t |HELP WANTED—Alaska Laundry. i 758-tt 1 WAITRESS & 1 Fountain girl. Percy’s Cafe. 155-tL Bl USED CARS CHEV 4 wheel drive army model truck. 1’2 - 2 ton. Bargain price. Call 241. See at Harbor Cafe. 837-66 . See at Jorgenson 836-3¢ |1939 PONTIAC Motors. 1949 STUDEBAKER Champion. 5 passenger Coupe Regal Deluxe, overdrive, climatizer, extra set sawdust nobbies, low mileage. Re- cently from Montana. Call 032-2 after 4 p.m. 833-6t 1947 STUDEBAKER Champion Se- dan, good condition. See at Stutte & Son Office. Phone 34 or Blue 495. 828-tf 1938 FORD 1 Ton Truck. Good condition. New Mctor. Phone Red 910, 789-4¢ MISCELLANEOUS HOPE‘S SECOY\D HAND STORE ‘We buy, sell and trade. 214 2nd St. Phone 908. 98-t