MRS. SOROKO VISITING
PARENTS OVER HOLIDAYS
Mrs. Patricia Soroko. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Shaffer,
arrived yesterday on Pan American,
with her son, Bernie, from Lone
Island. New York, to spend the
Christmas holidays with her par
elite. They flew from Lone Island to
Seattle on Northwest Airline
Stratocruiser where they visited
with her brother, Eddie, who is at
tending Seattle University. Mr
Soroko graduated from Juneau High
School in 1944.
MADSEN'S OPEN TIL EIGHT
TYDE HIGH AND DRY
The U. S. Coast, Guard cutter
Sweetbrier is standing by the fish
ing vessel Tyde which is high and
dry 500 feet from Ham Island south
of Ketchikan, Coast Guard head
quarters reported here this morn
in;;. The vessel owned by J. FI
Krause of Ketchikan, is reported
lo have three persons aboard and
hit at high water list night. Efforts
to refloat on the morning tide were i
unsucci -sful but another attempt I
will be made this afternoon.
—
laiBLEM C'. IT
I
CHRISTMAS Party, ihurs. Dec.,
14 at Elks Hall—8:00 p.m. 682-2*.■ i
F U J¥ EXT M A at the
P AMASS AY ClillB
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY NIGHTS
☆
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and PHIZES
(Including a man’s 11-karat sold rins Wednesday)
☆
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Swttlt Brewing t Molting Co., Seottlo, U. 1
,»>.•! Quin. WwM. faM)
[Evening of Magic
Music Afforded by
, Ligeti and Gordon
In addition to sheer enjoyment
| afforded by the Ligetf-Gordon con
| cert, those who heard them at the
j 2Cth Century Theatre last night
I could not but feel a sense of grat
| itude to these very exceptional ar
' lists who are traveling the long
[ Alaska Music Trail to bring us
I :r usic such as we have seldom
| heard in the north.
The local response to this second
of the Juneau-Douglas Concert As
sociation's presentations this season
| was good and the theatre well filled.
I The enthusiastic comments of the
i audience during the intermission
j and in the lobby as the crowd
! was leaving the theatre, still thrill
I ed by the music brought to them
by Marcus Gordon, pianist, ana
Desire Ligeti, bass baritone, indi
cated the success of the evening.
Marcus Gordon was especially
well received by the Juneau audi
ence. His choice of selections and
fine execution evoked sincere ap
preciative applause. In his first
group were two light Scarlatti son
atas in E major and A major,
followed by Beethoven's ever-popu
lar Moonlight Sonata which was
finely interpreted.
Gordon's s.-.-unu group began
with Chopin’s Scherzo in C sharp
: minor which was truly appreciated
i This, he followed with Cat ano
Mouse (Scherzo Humoristique) by
I Copland, a lighter gymnastic num
! ber. Lament of the Maid and the
' Nightingale by the Spanish com
i poser Granados, a melodious piece,
Gordon played with delicate feeling.
Alter telling the story of how
Debussy wrote General Lavine-ec
centric, Gordon played the sketch
vividly. The final number in the
last group was the Sweetheart
Waltz from "Gypsy Baron” by
Strauss-Dehnanyi.
Applause brought him back with
Chopin’s A Flat Polanaise, the an
nouncement of which, caused a
ripple of thanks to run through the
crowd.
P’or a solo piano artist, Gordor.
proved himself an extremely sensi
tive accompanist for Ligeti.
The magic and versatility 01
Ligeti’s voice, rich in timbre am
beautifully handled at all time;
and the ample scope and flexibility
of his wide bass-baritone rangt
was displayed in his dramatic ant
forceful interpretation of Mozart’.
Catalogue Aria irem "Don Giovan
ni,” the sprightliness of Fran;
Schubert's Der Musenhohn (Son o.
the Muse) and in the song of th.
1-ovei’s dilemma, "Which oni
should I Marry,” by Kodaly.
The puiity of ligeti’s blending o.
tone was pronounced in the Soul
cf the Evening Star from “Tann
j hauser” by Wagner, which was
j beautifully done, as was Ins inter
1 pretation of None But the Lonely
! Heart by Tscliaikowsky, in which
1 his depth of feeling held his audi
ence.
Ligeti was very much at home
in his interpretation of the open
arias in his second group. Out
standing was his singing of the
Toieador Song from “Carmen.”
The Song of the Flea from Fausl
was sung with dramatic excellence
Ligeti sang in Frencr, a departur.
from the usual interpretation hi
English or Russian.
His mastery of the languages and
his excellent diction gave adae.
appeal to the enjoyment of his
voice.
For his encores Ligeti sang Twc
Grenadiers by Schumann and thi
ever popular Trees.
From his first appearance Liget
established an intimate and friendl.
manner which carried his audience
5with him as he gave an informa;
brief sketch of the story of each
oi his songs, bringing to life the
great composers whose music he
so capably handled. The ease with
LET’S cut THE))
PRELIWINAW0
MEET'S Ket right to the
point. Your property
represents a great many
dollars. And DISASTER
may, at any time, rob you
of these dollars ... a
rough financial blow.
That’s where we come
in!
Let us provide you with
the best protection
against such a loss . . .
adequate insurance. Call
on u« or phone and have
us call on you today.
Sltattuck
Agency
l’hone 249
Seward Street
JUNEAU
j which he sang and his obvious en
! joymcnt in liis work reached out to
! his appreciation and responsive au
j dience.
Mr.s. Jorfh McCormick, President
j of the Concert Association, intro
j duccd the Alaska Music Trail ar
tists, prior to the concert and pre
sented them at the reception in
the Barancf lounge following the
j concert. She was assisted by mem
bers of her committee.
__
ALASKAN OBJECTS
TO JAPANESE AS
FfSIRMEN HERE
SEATTLE, Dec. 13—(Special)—"I,
the Japanese are allowed to move
in we will have to move out.”
This was the terse comment of
Tom Gardiner, pioneer Alaska resi
dent, when he heard reports that
the State Department might again
permit Japanese to return to Alaska
fishing waters.
“We went through this affair
with the Japanese once before when
they moved in with their ‘mother
hips’ and fleets of fishing boats,"
Gardiner said. "If they are allowed
o do it again it would end all
fishing on Bristol Bay because there
vouldn't be any salmon left.”
Gardiner, who talked to news
men here while visiting his family,
lives in Dillingham and has spent
12 years of his life In the Terri
tory.
ne was appalled *- tne ’act mao
those men in Washington don't
ealize that if they let the Jap
inest come back it will take away
>ur means of earning a living.”
“After all.” Gardiner commented,
we must live on the fish we catch
n a very short season for the en
ire year. We are limited as to the
ype of gear, length of season, so
hat we will have a continual sup
ly of red salmon. Now somebody
would let the Japanese come in
<nd destroy all we have done over
he years to build our salmon runs.”
When asked if setting a three or
live mile limit off shore wouldn’t
olve the problem, Gardiner simply
replied:
“It won't work. There is abso
lutely no way of policing the en
ire Bristol Bay coast line and if
he Japanese thought they count
atch mere fish closer to the shore
hey would come in.”
Gardiner pointed cut that the
tter and seal were almost destroyed
tccause of destructive hunting
ncthods and unless steps are taken
mmediately to maintain our con
servation regulations, salmon will
offer the identical fate.
“We have spent a lot of money
ind time to insure that the salmon
f Bristol Bay will, be around for
iur children to catch,” Gardiner
•ontinued. “For the residents and
the natives, salmon is our liv lihood
This is the richest red salmon area
n the world but it will be poorest
f the Japanese are permitted to
return.”
Gardiner arrived in the Klondike
n 1838 during the gold rush and
liter spending a number of years
irespecting settled on Bristol Bay
vhere he has been fishing for
more than 30 years. He is married
;nd :s the father of six children.
TOWED TO KODIAK
The Atlantic Star, which ran out
rf fuel 460 miles south of Kodiak
ast week, has been towed by the
lavy tug Molala to Kodiak where
the is being refueled, U. S. Coast
3uard headquarters reported this
norning. She is a Panamanian
tramp steamer and was bound
without cargo from Yokahama to
Vancouver B.C. Livanos and Co., of
>Jew York are agents for the vessel.
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to express deep apprecia
icn to my friends in Juneau, Auk
3ay, and Skagway for their kind
nd generous assistance at my sale
which will enable me to go outside
rr medical attention and return
o take my place in the community.
I. G. iPete) ULMER
Cardinal Club Turkey Shoot 8:00
o-nitc at the Parish Hall. 682-lt
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SWISS HAN NEW ACA
EMPLOYEE IN HANGAR
A slightly built, small man who
bounces with enthusiasm when he
talks is Erwin Prestel, recently of
Lucerne. Switzerland. He is the new
sheet metal worker and mechanic
at the Alaska Coastal Airlines
hangar.
Not being able to get into aircraft
heet metal work in the states with
' any aircraft company having a de
| fense contract, Prestel applied for
the job of sheet metal worker that
Alaska Coastal advertised for in a
I Seattle paper. He got the job, ar
, rived Sunday and started work this
! morning.
When asked is he is a skier.
Prestel said: “Please don’t get the
idea that everyone from Switzer
land is a skier or can yodel. I am
interested in skiing and do a little
i of it but I can’t yodel so well.”
“It was a wonderful flight with
perfect weather from Seattle,” he
said. “I like Alaska for sure because
■ it reminds me of my native country.
The people are wonderful and
friendly.”
Prestel was born in Zurich, Swit
zerland. but lived in Lucerne, site
of the International Music Festival,
since 1941 and prior to his coming
to the States last July. The reason
he could not get a job in an aircraft
plant holding a defense contract, is
that he has but his first citizenship
papers, taken out shortly after his
; arrival in the States. Prestel has
15 years experience in aircraft sheet
metal work.
HOSPITAL HOLES
—
Admitted to St. Ann’s Hospital
yesterday were Sebastiano Villoria.
Mrs. Lillian Frambaugh, and Mrs.
Roy Clift.
Dismissed were Master Trygve
Hermann and Mrs. Thelma Benson.
EMBLEM CLUB
CHRISTMAS Party, Thurs. Dec.
14 at Elks Hall—8:00 p.m. 682-2t
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR’S
SALE
NOTICE is hereby given that ir
pursuance to the order of the Sitkr
Probate Court made on Novembei
17. 1950, in the Matter of the Estate
of Charles A. Hartman, Deceased
the undersigned will sell at public
auction to the highest and best bid
der at 10:00 A.M., December 29, 1950,
at the front door of the Federal
Territorial Building, Juneau, Alaska,
the following described real and
personal property: Lot 3, U.S. Sur
vey 2450, Tenakee Group of Home
sites, Tenakee, Alaska, together with
all of the tenements, hereditaments,
appurtenances, easements, rights,
and franchises thereunto appertain
ing and belonging, as well as all ol
the personal property of said estate,
free and clear of the lien, if any,
of the Territory of Alaska, under
Section 51-2-65, ACLA 1949, or oth
erwise.
Written sealed bids may be sub
mitted subject to opening at the
announcement of the call of the
sale, and oral bids may be made.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
Dated at Juneau, Alaska, Novem
ber 21, 1950.
R. E. ROBERTSON,
Administrator of the Estate
of Charles A. Hartman,
Deceased.
First Publication: Nov. 22, 1950.
Last Publication: Dec. 13, 1950.
NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN: That
Hilma Niemi, executrix of the estate
of Oscar Niemi, deceased, has filed
her final account and report of
her administration of said estate,
and her petition for distribution
thereof, in the United States Com
missioner's Court for Juneau Pre
cinct, at Juneau, Alaska; that 10 j
o’clock A. M. February 13th, 195}, j
has been fixed as the time and said j
court the place for hearing same;
and that all persons concerned
therein are hereby notified to ap
pear at said time and place and
file their objections, if any, to said
final account and petition for set
tlement and distribution thereof.
Dated: Juneau, Alaska, Decem
ber 6, 1950.
HILMA NIEMI, Executrix
First Publication: Dec. 6, 1950.
Last Publication: Dec. 27, 1950.
■ ■■ m
Specials
1948 Mercury
4 Door Sedan
1947 Studcbaker
% Ton Pickup
1947 International
% Ton Panel
1940 Buick Special
4 Door Sedan
1938 Dodge
Custom 4 Door Sedan
1937 Plymouth
4 Door Sedan
R.W.Cowling Co.
115 Front Street
Phone 57_
1V-A-N-T A-D-S
FOB SALE
PHONES 676 and 207 ,
TWO BARS' both good money mak
ers one at Juneau, one at Pelican.
Pelican includes building with
two furnished apartments. Terms.
LOTS—2 on Gold Belt with view,
1 south Franklin.
RURAL—3.18 acres 9 mi. 2 acres
cleared, 24-ft well, bath, elec
tricity etc. 2 bedrooms, 2 lakes,
garage, wood shed, log cabin. Pat
ented.
RURAL 1 acre pat. two houses 5
mi. immediate occupancy, terms,
no down payment.
2 FURNISHED homes near North
ern Commercial. Immediate occu
pancy.
2 BEDROOM near school and Fed.
bldg, furnished.
1 BEDROOM $2,650 furnished, im
mediate occupancy or will rent
to reliable couple.
BRICKTEX covered with lumber
for partitions, new bath and
plumbing fixtures and lumber for
remodeling 36 by 25 on Gastineau.
BOATS—31F856 and 31D527 and
31A34 and several others.
MURPHY & MURPHY
REALTORS — ACCOUNTANTS
Phone 676 over First National Bank
CLAUDE HELGESEN NOW ON
TRANSPORT DUTY TO JAPAN
Mrs. Gertrude Boggan has re
ceived word from her son, Claude
Helgesen, that all is well with him.
He is now First Mate on the U.S.
Navy transport Joseph Martinez,
transport ship between the United
States and Japan. His ship was with
the group that transported the first
casualties from Korea.
Helgesen has been in the Mer
chant Marine the past six years and
now holds his Masters Papers.
EMBLEM CLUB
CHRISTMAS Party, Thurs. Dec.
14 at Elks Hall—8:00 p.m. 682-2t
Cardinal Club Turkey Shoot 8:00
to-nite at the Parish Hall. 682-lt
United States
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
Bureau of Land Management
Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska
October 3, 1950.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Notice is hereby given that Wil
liam Jacob Johnson, has filed an
application for a homesite, under
the act of May 26, 1934 (48 Stat.
809) Anchorage Serial PI 5929, for
Lot 3. Plat of U S. Survey No. 2471,
Auke Lake Residence Group of
Homesites, Block 1, situated near
south shore of Auke Lake on south
west side of Glacier Highway east
of Junction with Fritz Cove Road,
containing 0.62 acres, latitude 58°
23’ 00” N. longitude 134° 38’ 07” W.
at corner No 1. and it is now in the
files of the Land Office, Anchorage,
Alaska.
Any and all persons claiming ad
versely any of the above mentioned
land should file their adverse claim
in the local land office, Anchorage,
within the period of publication or
thirty days thereafter, or they will
be barred by the provisions of the
statutes.
GEORGE A. LINGO, Manager.
First Publication: Dec. 13, 1950.
Last Publication: Feb. 7, 1951.
FOB KEN?
TWO 2-room apartments. 226 Will
oughby Ave. Phone 1044. 681-3t
BACHELOR Apt.—Brownies Bar
ber Shop. 680-tf
SWAP—A home on Evergreen Ave.
for an apartment In town. Suit
able couple with child. Call Green
285. 680-3t
RENT-A-S'AW-SERVICE. One-man
chain saw, new Titan, $20.00 day.
Skil-Saw $5.00 day. Call 911
APT. for rent. Phone 996. 672-tf
ROOMS for rent. Steamheated.
Arcade Rooms. 662-7t
jTEAMXEATEU Rooms, weekly o’ |
Monthly. Colonial Rooms 69! j
WURLITZER opinlt piano ioi rein
Anderson Plano Shop. Ph. 14s
USED CABS
1931 Chev. good transportation
$250, phone Douglas 744. 680-3t
1937 CHEV. panel truck—$150—See
at Mt. Juneau Sales and Service.
12th St. 680-tf
1950 Deluxe Chevrolet. Will take
older car as part payment. Phone
633 daytime, ask for Art. 677-tf
1936 Chev truck, 1% ton stake—
heater and spot light, $300. Good
condition—Inquire Baroumes apts.
DODGE sedan, new engine, new
tires, good condition. Inquire at
the Snap Shoppe. 641-tf
1947 Packard Clipper A-l condition.
Phone 86 days. 636-7t'
’45 FORD cab chassis, ’46 Dodge
panel. Phone 707, Foster’s Trans
fer. 648-ff
1947 Hudson 6, 4-door, in good con
dition. See Jimmie at Bubble
Room. 679-tf
--
FOB SALE
$2,000. Down payment. Reasonable
monthly payments that can be
adjusted to your income, on the
three bedroom Pusich house in
Douglas. Full concrete basement.
Automatic oil furnace. Large
modern kitchen with new re
frigerator and range. Fully fur
nished. Double garage. Two lots
of level land make an excep
tionally large yard. The house is
in excellent condition and is
lor sale at a lower price than
its appraised value.
INVESTMENT PROPERTY: Large
filled area with good frontage
on Willoughby Avenue. Large
warehouse or garage on property
A tenant is available for this
property who will pay rent suffi
cient to return initial investment
in eight years. Absolute security
on lease. This property has a
higher net safe return than any
property offered for sale in Ju
neau during the past year.
$4000. Very livable log cabin on a
very fine lot.
-1800. Small house requiring some
repairs. Three level blocks and
a flight of stairs from the Fed
eral Building.
BELLE’S CAFE—Juneau’s best
j restaurant—Make inquiries—Box
2324.
William Wmn-Phone 234
Office in Gastinean Hotel
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
LOCATION you’ve wanted, Auk
Bay, beach, partially finished
house, concrete bsmt. 3 acres.
LOVELY setting, small home, boat
shop, gardens, beach, 5 acres.
CABIN, 155 acres pat. land, Glacier.
LOTS Auk Bay, Fritz Cove Road,
Auk Lake, Lemon Creek.
Bob Druxman-Phone 891
Fritz Cove Rd. or 123 Front St.
FOB SALE
ORDERS taken fcr home made
lefse.. Phone Black 915. 682-6t
NEW I Miller shoes 6-B, Alligator
Shennagan Shoes, 6-B. Electric
travel iron, evening dress, 18, call
from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Phone 10—
Gastineau Hotel. Room 423. 681-5
1 DAVENO and chair—(good con
dition—$75.00. 1 hardwood table
and chair—$5.00. Phone Black
629 after 6:00 p.m. 681-3t
SLIGHTLY used bed and mattreess
—absolutely clean—very reason
able. Call Black 995. 681-tf
CROSLEY refrigerator, end table,
2 floor lamps, writing desk, high
chair. Phone Red 440. 680-3t
FOR CHRISTMAS gifts—beautiful
' canaries. Live music boxes. Phone
929, Box 332. 680-12t
7.6 CU. FT. Deep Freeze—new ad
dition in family—must sell brand
new deep freeze. Call Green 1011.
680-3t
WOOD cut to order. $9.00 a rick.
$18.00 a cord. Phone Hickey’s
Market, Auk Bay. 680-26t
1 ’50 CUSTOM Deluxe Ford Sedan,
low mileage. 1 ’49 Chev S'tyleline
Sedan, oil heaters, electric stoves,
various types of tables, chairs,
radios, spin dry and wringer type
washers, 7 ft. Philco frig., band
saw, Jointes paint spray, electric
motors, and used traps, 10x101-4
Wilton rug, 214x5 anglo Persian
rug. Floor and table lamps, end
tables, and davenos. 680-3t
ODDS AND ENDS, PHONE 829.
3 BEDRQOM home, ideal neighbor
hood for children, 2 blocks from
hospital, very reasonable. 720 6th
St. 680-tf
COMPLETE furnishings for a bed
sitting room, solid maple like new.
Blue 950. 677-tf
C.Y.O. CHRISTMAS TRUES. Phone
Blue 119, Green 360. Black 200,
Blue 917, Green 239, and Green
600. Order early- 677-tf
ONE twin tub. Dexter washing ma
chine like new. See at 109 Will
oughby. Green 741. 676-tf
WILL TRADE 1949 Jeep, 4 wheel
drive % ton pickup truck, re
movable body, all extras, excel
lent condition all around, in
cluding tires—valued at $2000; for
boat (prefer fishing type) 30
to 40 ft. Must have sound hull
and rest of boat including en
gine in operating condition. Truck
in storage and we are snowed in
until June 1. Can deliver truck
at that date to Haines or any
other point on Hi-way. Write D.
Jasper Heath, Box 224, Fairbanks
Alaska. 675-3t
1 SPEED Queen washing machine
in good condition—$50. Phone
Douglas 442 after 6 p.m. 675-tf
1 DAVENPORT in good condition.
$50. Call 143. 672-tf
FOR SALE: 8 in. tilting arbor
shopmaster table saw with new
1-2 hp electric motor. Used only
about 48 hours over period of one
yr. $65 complete. For app. to see,
caU Glacier Cab Co. f 667-tf
i__t
FOB SALE
$25,000 3 houses, new bsmt., 9 acres
pat., good harbor, perfect lodge
sHe, Fritz Cove Road. Owner fin
ance for 6% int. MOVE IN BE
FORE XMAS.
$19,525 unfurnished, 2 bdrms., "
fireplaces, income apt, space more!
bdrms or 2nd apt. MOVE IN BE
FORE XMAS. I
$19,500 unfurnished, 3 bdrms, fire
place, dbl plmbg, 14x24 lvgrm, 2
car grge. MOVE IN BEFORE
XMAS.
I $17,000 furnished, 2 bdrms, full
bsmt, income apt. Valuable busi
ness corner across new school site.
MOVE IN BEFORE XMA9.
$15,500 unfurnished. 4 brms, h<»>
water heat, 2 car garage, water'
frntge, 4 acres pat. MOVE I A,
BEFORE XMAS.
$15,000 furnished, 4 bdrms, hoti
water heat, double yard. j
$12,000 furn rooming house 2nd
St. MOVE IN BEFORE XMAS.
$10,500 furn apt. house, 4 apts, $2,
000. MOVE IN BEFORE XMAS.
$8,000 furnished, 4 bdrms, 4 acres
pat applied. Auk Lake.
$5,500 furnished, 1 bdrm, Gold St/,
MOVE IN TODAY.
$4,000 furnished, 2 bdrms, 4 acres
pat applied, owner finance easy
terms, near airport.
$2,600 furnished, 1 bdrm, 426 Nel
son.
$1,900 bldg, lot Highlands, on hwy.
$1,900 bldg lot Highlands, high up.
FOR RENT—-30x40 store, six offices,
entrance Small Boat Harbor. Any
or all, .will finish to suit renters.
PETER WOOD
Real Estate
No. 3 Klein Blag. jm, u]
-—
MISCELLANEOUS
INSTRUCTION "
TOUCH typing, shorthand, Span
ish, Portugese, Russian lessons by
appointment. Ethel McNair, Ju~
neau Hotel, Phone 123. 679-tf
HAS RELIGION failed? Why this
world upheaval? Is there a world
leader? Can peace be maintained?
Can human nature be changed?
Baha’i answers to these world
questions free on request. Write
to Box 1837, Anchorage, Alaska.
' 648-tf
--4
CHILD CARE at SCHOEPPE’S
FRITZ COVE HOME. Phone 027
Ring 5—days only. 675-3t
EFFICIENT Secretary-stenographers
available for work. Write Box
2674, Jueau. 672-12t
HOPE’S
WE buy sell and trade. 214 2nd
Street. Phone 908. 659-tf
MAKE MONEY
EARN to $100 and more per month
addressing envelopes in spare
time at home. Send $1.00 for in-,
formation and instructions to
King Co., Dept. 20, 681 Market
St., San Francisco, Calif. Money
back guarantee. 643-29t
ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS—Ad
dress C 1494 Empire. da
GUARANTEED Realistic Perman
ent, $7.50. Paper curls $1 up.
Lola’s Beauty Shop, Phone 201,
315 Decker Way. 4
WINTER ana rOND, (Jo* Mb. i
Complete photographic Supplies
Developing-Printing-Enlarging
Artists’ Paints and Materials
Bine Printing • Ph»Hs>a*e
WANTED
NURSE at Juneau Clinic wants
small furnished apt. close in.
Call Juneau Clinic or Green 632.
680-3f
EXPERIENCED cook wants perm
anent position. Phone Red 583.
680-3t
RELIABLE couple will sublet apt.
from Dec. 20th to Jan. 20—re
ferences. Phone 452 or 812. 680tf
NEED temporaVy work until early
spring. Competent steno and of-v
fice clerk. Phone 143. 671-tf
GARAGE in vicinity Governor**
Mansion. Phone 322. 670-tf
LARGE desk wanted. Call Black
990, after 5 p.m. 669-tf
$2500 for first mortgage at 6 per
cent on three acres improved
property—value $6000. Box 2045,
Juneau. ' 662-6t 4
LOST AND FOUND
LOST—Child’s green helmet with
fur trim between Fritz Cove and
Glacier. Phone Black 909. 681-3t
LOST—Bunch of keys attached to
two rings and small link chain.
Reward. Finder call Blue 768.
675-tf,j
MAN’S wristwatch, Mido superau- <
tomatic, leather band. Reward.*
Blue 437. 670-2$
SITUATION WANTED
HIGH SCHOOL Jr. girl wants
work after school or In evenings.
Call Red 475. . . 66146