There is no subsiiiuie for Newspaper Advertising!
TOWN CRIERS IN
THREE WINS IN
HAINES TOURNEY
The. Town Criers returned lo Ju
neau with three straight victories
in the Third and Fourth of Jul\
softball tournafnent at Haines *■
win the first prize of $50. With ex
cellent pitching by Walt Sper.'i
and Rod Rohrberg and the fine
snappy playing of their teammate
they were able to win the first game
by a score of 7 to 5 against the
Haines town team, the second game
by a score of 4 to 3 against the
MEAT PHONE 60
Juneau Deliveries
10 a. m.# 2 and 4 p. m.
Douglas Delivery
10 a.m.
Boat Orders Delivered Any Time |
Large — Ripe
CANTALOUPES
lb. 14c
Seedless
GRAPES . . Pound 33c
I SUNK 1ST 1
MEDIUM ORANGES 10 lb. shopping hag 1,30 |
I White Star — Solid Pack
TUNA . . . 7 oz.iin 43c
Hunt’s — Strawberry
■ JAN . . . Pound jar 35c
Reliance 23 oz. jar
PEANUT BUTTER . 69c
Nallev’s — Treasure
PICKLES . 12 oz. jar 29c
I WATCH FOR THE HIDDEN NAME — IT MAY BE ANYWHERE - IT’S 1
WORTH $2.00 IN TRADE - IT MAY BE YOURS! I
Century — Large
RIPE OLIVES . Tall tin 35c
Reliance
APPLE JUICE
Quart 29c
I PIECES AND STEMS 1
RELIANCE MUSHROOMS 4 oz. tin 33c I
Hershev's
COCOA ,Pound45c
Red — Mexican
BEANS . . 5 pounds 75c
Snowflake
CRACKERS 2 pounds 55c
Long or El bo
SPAGHETTI ■ 14 oz. pkg. 19c
NALLEY’S
POTATO CHIPS
• 41/z oz. pkg. 25c
MISSION ORANGE «»«»" 2.80
best foods
MAYONNAISE
• • Pint 43c
1800 — FINEST DRESSING MADE
FRENCH DRESSING.8 oz. bottle 39c
I Emma Brumann
CRISCO . . 3 lb. tin 98c
FAB . . Large pkg. 29c
Palmolive
SOAP . .
Chore
GIRLS . .
• 3 bars 25c
3 balls 25c
I NATIONAL BISCUIT I
SHREDDED WHEAT • Large package 19c I
CUBE SUGAR . 2 lb. pkg. 33c
Ajax
CLEANSER . 2 pkgs. 29c
ILAmrULliL, 3 §
CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP 12 tins 2.15 |
S arid W — Oven Baked
BEAMS . . 28 oz. tin 28c
Planters — Cocktail
PEANUTS . . 8 oz. tin 37c
Ritz
CRACKERS
lb. pkg. 39c
Hunt’s — Rovai Anne
CHERRIES . IS1: oz. lin 23c
I FISHER S BLEND FLOOR • 10 lb. bag 1.03 i
SPECIAL MIXED CASES I
CANNED FRUIT
DEAL
YOU SAVE OUR PRICE
1.79 8.15
CANNED
VEGETABLE DEAL
YOU SAVE OUR PRICE
98c 5.89
FRUIT JUICE
DEAL
YOU SAVE OUR PRICE
This Is Quality Fool at a Real Saving!
miCOA MS YELLOW , . .
COLORED NUCOA • »»>»'»■ 33c
Libbv’s — Tomato 24 TINS — 4.15
JUICC . . . No. 2 tin 18c
Reliance 24 TINS — 5.25 |
DINNER PEAS . Wo. 2 tin 23c |
LIBBY’S — FREESTONE
PEACHES
24 TINS — 5.25 1
Pound tin 23c |
Lytic and Green Construction team,
the third game by a score of 14 to
0 against the Haines All-Stars.
The team left at midnight Sun- j
day with Lynn Forrest, a team
member who was unable to make
| the trip, taking the gang to Tee!
' Harbor where they boarded the Ya- !
! kobi. They arrived at Haines at 7!
■ o’clock, had breakfast aboard the
boat and then went directly to the
i ball field for a good two hour prac
j tice. In the middle of their workout
John Keith, the tournament man
ager. arrived to inform the Criers
i that the Skagway and Whitehorse
! teams were unable to make the
trip and we would play the town
team in the first game at 6 30 that
evening. After the workout the team
went to the hotel to clean up and
, cat lunch.
Several of the team rested after
lunch but the majority of the team
; went with Keith who took them over
the highway to Mile 35. About 100
; yards from the new bridge that is
| being constructed at Mile 35 a big
I black bear ran across the road in
front of the car. Ha stopped a sec
i ond, looked at the car coming to
' wards him. then hurried off into
the brushes. Keith judged the bear
to weigh between 600 and 700
pounds. It was quite a treat for
most of the fellows who had not
seen a bear since living in Alaska.
Along the road coming and going
Keith would stop to let the fellows
talk briefly to Juneauites who were
; working on the highway.
First Game
The first game started at 6:30
with a good crowd on hand to do
the rooting. Walt Speril was the
winning pitcher in the first game
which ended up in favor of the
Criers 7 to 5. John Keith was the
losing pitcher. Both pitchers went
; the route. It was a nine inning
contest with the Criers out in front
] all the way.
At night a dance tvas given with
an orchestra from Whitehorse fur
nishing the music and the beverages
flowing freely. Everyone had a good
time as they got to visit with Ju
neauites who were either visiting
in Haines or who lived in Juneau
at one time.
Second Game
The next day the team watched
the parade and the races, ate hot
dogs and drank coffee. Then they
went over to the ball field which
i was nearby for a practice session,
j The game started at 1:30 p.m. with
i the same lineup as in the first. It
was a pitcher’s duel between Speril
of the Criers and George of Lytle
and Green. The game was tied up
3 to 3 in the first of the seventh.
With two out. first baseman Scott
stepped to the plate and with the
infield playing deep laid a bunt
down the third base line. Pitcher
Speril was the next batter up. He
got the signal to let the first ball
go by and Scott stole second base.
With the runner in scoring position,
i Speril lined a single down the
| third base line to score Scott and
I the winning run.
Third Game
I With two wins under their belt
and the tapping of a keg of beer,
I a little tension was off the Criers.
After a 15 minute warm up by the
All-Stars the third and final game
I started with Speril doing the catch
ing, Rohrberg pitching, Vuille
moved to second base, Kearney
moved to left field and the game
was under way. Rohrberg had
things well in hand with his left
; handed speed ball and a change of
j pace that had the All-Stars swing
| ing like mad. His teammates played
j air-tight ball behind him. At bat
they drove the ball hard and long
to all parts of the field and the
score was 14 to 0 at the end of the
I seven innings with Rohrberg getting
I a well earned shutout.
Only one homerun was knocked
by either team during the three
! games and that was by the Town
Criers' big first baseman. Rohrberg
was the winning pitcher. Jeff
David (better known for his bas
ketball playing) was the losing j
! pitcher. ;
i The Town Criers who made the
I trip were: J. Vuille, catcher; W.
j Speril, pitcher; C. Mueller, short
stop; J. Scott, 1st base; K. Kearney,
2nd base; T. Kelley, 3rd base; R.
Rohrberg, left field; E. Scott, cen
83 LEAVE. 46 ARRIVE
BY ALASKA COASTAL
Wednesday's f—;iits of Alaska
Coastal Airlines carried a total of
129 passengers between points in
Southeast Alaska. Forty-six were
brought to Juneau and 83 were
flown to other towns from here.
Arriving in Juneau from Tulse
quah were Thomas Ritchie, Lloyd
Boake. Peter Jaren, Donald McLew;
from Pelican: Mrs. Gordon Under
hill and Ann Smith; from Hoonah:
O. N. Requiem. C. F. Peterson. Rob
ert Greenewald; from Taku Lodge:
Walter Benning, Mrs. Benning;
from Angoon: A1 DeAsis and Ernest
Joseph.
Here from Sitka are Marvin An
selm. Mrs. Bill Weimer, Maxim
Schapiro, Mr. L. H. Hansen, Mrs.
L. H. Hansen, O. Finney, C. An
selm. Lucille Adams, Marlene
Adams, A. Peterson, Dorothy Har
ris, Mrs. N. Lang and infant, N.
Lang, Darlene Lang and Sharon
Lang.
From Superior: Bill Binonjca’.:
from Skagway: Marie Riley; from
Ketchikan: Pete Gilmore; from Pet
ersburg: P. J. Holm, C. A. Wright;
from Haines: Mrs. Dubinick, Mr.
Lee, Mrs. Lee, Walter A. Abbott,
Wiliam A. Bran, A. E. Schrmipf.
Leaving Juneau yesterday for
Tul.sequah were Joe Choamyko, R.
L. Stnurgeon, J. Scott; to Gustavus:
Archie Chase, Mrs. Archie Chase.
Alice White; to Chichagof: Allan
Kirkman; to Chatham: John
Tatum.
To Haines: Frank J. Behrends,
Floyd Johnson, L. Carlson, Ted
Schmaltz, Jim McConnel, R. L
Kibby, L. Bonnett, N. Reynolds.
Cliff Tisdale, Matt Gormley, Rus
sell Wright, R. L. Adams, Mrs.
Adams, B. Flynn, Mrs. B. Flynn.
Ray Downing.
For Sitka were M. R. Overby,
Mary Leiski, C. H. Johnstone, Mrs.
Mary McKee, Connie McKee, Bar
bara McKee, John McKee, Ralph
Mize, Allen Markham, Ralph
Braser, Major Rountree, Mrs.
Rountree, Zalmain Gross, Charles
Nelson, Dr. Edward Dunn.
To Skagway: Charles A. Carlson,
Paul Shogren, Donnie Dyee; to
Taku Lodge: C. E. Feirich and Mrs.
C. E. Feirich; to Hawk Inlet: Sam
Hopkins, Mrs. Hopkins, Fred Hop
kins. Mrs. F. Pineda, Pete Ehrig,
William Tucker. Susie Ehrig, Burt
Jensen, R. M. Castlow; to Baranof:
Len Ross.
v To Angoon: Ronald John; to
Superior: David John, Mrs. David
John, George Johnson, J. R. Ten
neson, Mrs. A. W. Wilson; to Wran
gell: John Bieker; to Petersburg:
A. D. Hagan, Bill Marholle, Leo E.
Goben, Darlene Okegawa; to Ket
chikan: Harry Tonkin, M. Ylanana,
John M. Adams. *
To Pelican: Flo Johnson, Ken
Nelson, Raymond Esmino, Vincent
Esmino, Gaby Lompke, Dale
Thomas, Emilio Egonio, Jose Ful
gencio, Frank Onisco, Robert Es
mino, Fred Fulgencio, Mr. Corpuz,
Luis Castro, George Hine, Mrs.
Raymond Esmino.
HOSPITAL NOTES
Archie Campbell, Richard Eide,
Mrs. William Krasilovsky, Mrs.
John Curtis, Mrs. Joe Whiting, and
Mrs. James Rollison were admitted
to St. Ann’s Hospital yesterday.
Thomas J. Dawson, John J.
Schnabel, Mrs. James K. Darwin,
Marjorie Osborne, Mrs. John Doo
gan and her infant daughter, and
Mrs. Robert Ciari and her infant j
son were dismissed.
Jennie Jim of Angoon was dis
missed from the Government Hos
pital.
ter field; C. Knipple, right field;
D. Merritt, short field.
Players who were unable to make
the trip were Tom Powers, Gus
Gissberg, Lynn Forrest and Bill
Twenhofel.
FLOOR SHOWCASES FOR SALE
At I. GOLDSTEINS.
47-6t
All Ceramic Ming Trees at Nina's
Nik Naks. . 47-61
THAT’S ARCH PRESEY ON THE LEFT . . . FRANK BARTON ON
THE RIGHT . . . each ready with the fork! Both are top NBC an
nouncers. And both go for tender, golden shortcake . . . the kind that’s
easy to make with all-purpose Fisher’s Biskit Mix, your shortcut to
shortcake and lots of other good tilings. ONE mix is all you need when
you have Fisher's Biskit Mix. Buy two packages, this week. And say!
Would you like a free set of Mary Mills top-drawer recipe cards, “Short
cake Pointers of 1951”? For 8 exciting new shortcake recipes — send a
card with your name and address to Mary Mills, Box 84, Seattle!
W-A-N-T A-D-S
FOB SALE
OUTBOARD runabout. 12 ft. 6 in.,
decked bow, good condition, $125.
Phone 269. 40-3t
NICE clean 24 ft. house trailer;
parking space available. Move in
today, reasonable. E. A. Wik,
inquire 825 A St. after 5:30 p.m.
45 3t
VERY small house for sale, Basin
Road. Call 987 evenings. 45-10t
WESTINGHOUSE eiectric roaster.
Reasonable. Call Green 785.
45-3t
8-MONTH-old Doberman Pinscher
puppies. Phone Black 675. 42-4t
(N DOUGLAS, one bedroom home,
furnished, full cement basement,
large lot with berries. Ph. 1005.
34-tf
KROEHLER living room furniture,
very good condition. Call at
No. 156 Behrands Ave. 33-tf J
CHRYSLER Crown—110 hp. X year'
old, 100 hours; inquire Bud's Bar.
31-tf
LOT 60 x 150 cleared. Located on
Douglas Hi-way between Ski
Trail and bridge. Red 745. 502-tf
PAN AM BRINGS 17,
TAKES 31 TO SOUTH
In yesterday’s two flights, Pan
American World Airways brought
17 passengers from Seattle and car- 1
ried two to Annette, two for Ket-■
chikan and 27, Seattle, southbound. I
Arriving were Lawson Baskette,
Mrs. J. S. Boatland, George W.
Curtis, Axel Laurent Christensen, i
Lars Eide, F. L. Kerzie, Mary Leiske,
Mary McKee, with John Barbara i
and Connie; M. R. Overby, Williams1
W. Read Jr., Aason Simonson,
James Tenneson, Mrs. A. W. Wilson
and G. K. Wilson.
Outbound, Flight 924 took John
White and Joe Abayalde to An
nette; Bill Auld and Max Wilson
to Ketchikan and these persons to j
Seattle: Philip and Paul LorenzenJ
Don Wilbur. Earl Intolubbe, A.
Peterson, Lucille and M. Adams,
Alice Frazier, A. E. Schrimpf, Mrs.
Hans Sensen and Christine; Dr.
Jarron, G. C. Corbin, Mrs. H. Erick- j
son, with Howard and Charlotte; |
Wayne Westover, Dorothy Harns,
Mr. and Mrs. N. Long, with Darlene
and Sharon; F. S. Craven, T. J.
Ritchie, S. W. Downes, Walter Ab
bott and L. Boake.
EVERGREEN BOWL
PLANS BALL TEAMS
Plans for starting a boy’s and
girl’s softball team at the Ever
green Bowl are being considered,
announced Bill Dean, park super
visor, today.
Any boy or girl interested in par
ticipating in such a project is urged
to contact either Mr. Dean or Betty
Mantyla, he said.
He said that another boat race,
similar to that held last week, will
be held next Thursday at the pool.
The same equipment will be used as
last time.
Hopes were also expressed, that
another swimming meet could be
held in the near future for the
frequenters of the park, weather
permitting.
MRS. METCALF RETURNS
FROM VASSAR REUNION
Mrs. Frank A. Metcalf returned
Tuesday via Pan American from a
two-month trip which took her to
a class reunion of Vassar College.
She was accompanied by her
granddaughter, Mary Gail Hagerup,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Hagerup. Mary Gail stayed with rel
atives in Winlock, Wash., while her
grandmother visited friends and
relatives on her Eastern trip.
Mrs. Metcalf reports that two
questions were put to her in almost
every conversation: “Aren’t you
afraid of the Russians?” and “Are
you going to get statehood?”
She deplores the “appalling lack
of information" about the Alaska
Highway, finding it difficult to
convince people that the road is
open to travel and in constant use.
Georgraphical picture, Arrow to
the North, at Moose Lodge Friday,
8 p.m. Public invited. 47-21
Sewing machines ror rent at Tne
White Sewing Machine Center. 52-t;
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:
That on June 28th, 1950, in the
Commissioner’s Court for Juneau
Precinct, at Juneau, Alaska, Hilma
Niemi was appointed executrix of
the estate of OSCAR NIEMI, de
ceased. All persons having claims
against said estate are required to
present them, with verified vouch
ers as required by law, to said exec
utrix at the office of her attorney,
Howard D. Stabler, in the Shattuck
Building, Juneau, Alaska, within
six months from the date of the
first publication of this notice.
HILMA NIEMI, Executrix.
Publish: June 29, July 6, 13, 20, 1950.
FOB SALE
DAY AND NIGHT PHONES
676 and 207 (Mrs, W. A. Wood 207)
DOUGLAS:
3 Bdr. complevely furnished, fur
nace, complete basement, 2 lots,
garage. Immediate occupancy.
2 bdr. furnished or unfurnished
both prices under $5,000. Peter
son home FHA 2 bdr. unfurnish
ed, price greatly reduced.
JUNEAU:
BEAUTIFUL, completely re-decor
ated, duplex view, completely
furnished 2 fireplaces. Apt. will
meet monthly payments. Best
neighborhood.
2 bdr. home furnished, green house
view, electric dish washer.
DUPLEX on Gastineau; also apt.
.., iym.se both good income.
WEST JUNEAU:
2 or 3 bedroom home. 600 x 100
lot, garage, view, fireplace, elec
tric dishwasher, washing machine,
large refrigerator, etc., priced for
quick sale.
GLACIER HIGHWAY:
10 mi. 5-acres GI loan house and
garage. Completely furnished.
Near Duck Creek house on pat
ented acreage; also 160 acres pat
ented with some houses.
MURPHY & MURPHY
REALTORS - ACCOUNTANTS
Phone 676 over Frist National Bank
SUBURBAN FROPERTY
OUT OF THIS WORLD. 2 bed
room home, other bldgs., beauti
ful setting, close to civilization
but secluded, 55 acres patented.
BUILDING LOTS at Anke Bay,
Auke Lake, Fritz Cove Rond.
Beach, view or privacy. 50 ft.
frontage to 5 acres. $630 up
to $2,500. Patented.
COMFORTABLE 3 bedroom home,
other buildings, plenty of privacy.
5 acres patented, Peterson Hill.
ALSO SEATTLE HOMES—LOTS
Bob Druxman-Phone 891
Fritz Cove Rd. or 123 Front St.
FOR RENT
STEAMK HATED Rooms, weekly oj
Monthly. Colonial Rooms. 69tl
WURLITZER Splnit piano for rent
Anderson Plano K*>eo. Ph. l«.t
LOST AND FOUND
FOUND—monogrammed gold tie
clasp. Owner may have same by
identifying it and paying for this
ad. Call at Empire office.
FOR SALE
22 S&W revolver, excellent con
dition; $50. Call Green 960. 47-tf
HOUSE and 2 lots, on corner op
posite Government School Doug
las. 47-6t
SEVERAL Large ana Smail Dia
monds. Perfect stones. Bargain
prices at the First National
Bank. 35 M
SHOE REPAIR machinery and
equipment. See First National
Bank. 93-tf
SMALL house, 523 4th 9t. Lot is
55 x 100. Beautiful view. Call
Red 153 after 5 p.m. 522-4t
32' TROLLING boat. $850.00 cash.
Phone 143. 96-tfi
I
LENA Cove, furnished cabin, run
ning water, boathouse. Ph. 278.
_r— 29-tf
BOAT “Valiant”, halibut and troll
ing gear. See F. S. Epperson or
call Black 895. 18-tf
16 ft. Steelcraft cruiser, sleeps four.
Will take late model auto on
trade-in. See Lt. Applegate, ACS.
25-tf
BOAT, “Blue Boy” completely out
fitted including dishes, two way
radio, charts, electric winch, gas
32 volt generator, 32 volt gener
ator driven by the engine, sleeps
six. 37 % feet long, 2 M foot beam,
draws 4 feet of water, just been
completely checked on the ways.
Can be financed. Phone 607 or
Blue 564.
3RUISER “Northwind.” Phone
Blue 809. 17-tf
4ILVERTONE table battery set,
walnut finish, good for boat or
cabin. Call 973 after 6 p.m. 23-3t
dlGHWAY home. Mile id. Make
offer. Ph. 707. 62-tl
PRESENT Apartments. Call 428
68-tf
MISCELLANEOUS
IACK and Jill nursery, 342 Distin;
nutritious meals served, super
vised play, sleeping accomoda
tions, spacious indoor and outdoor
play facilities. Mrs. L. M. Dunlap
Phone 982. t 47-9t
GUARANTEED Realistic Perman
ent. $7.50. Paper curls $1 up
Lola's Beauty Shop, Phone 201
315 Decker Way.
WINTER and POND, Co, Inc.
Complete photographic Supplies
Developing-Printing-Enlarging
Artists' Paints and Materialr
Blue Printing • Photostats
FOB SALE
OLD established Juneau business.
Women's lines. High income.
Current and past books available
to accredited buyer. Price based
only on inventory and fixtures.
DUPLEX: Very luxurious owners
apartment, with $75.00 per month
rental unit. Both apartments
completely furnished. Good loca
tiorf. View. G. E. automatic
furnace in top condition.
FRITZ COVE. Three bedrooms.
Well built house with large living
room and modern kitchen. Base
ment. 3'i acres cleared patented
ground. Large commercial gard<
en. Good beach and boat moor
age.
3 BEDROOM year round nome lo
cated Eagle River road near
Shrine Island. Very large living
room with stone fireplace. All
modern conveniences. 3V4 acres
landscaped and gardens.
William Winn-Phone 234
Office in Alaska Credit nureau
NEW LISTING—a country home
with enough gardens in and
space for animals and chickens
to feed the family the year
around. 1 acre cleared and
grubbed, good drainage, sandy
soil. Vegetables and berries al
most ready for harvest—all you
can use and some to sell. House
modern, solid and clean. 2 bed
rooms. Large basement, garage.
Near airport. By appt. $12,000.
JUNEAU'S fastest growing realty
company—no sidelines; we work
hard to earn our 5% commissions,
j LIST with us today!
:IN JUNEAU—a lovely 3 bd. home
with fireplace, garage, large yard
with fence, best neighborhood.
Completely and beautifully fur
nished. $16,500, $6,000 handles.
IN JUNEAU—three beautiful bed
rooms, best neighborhood. Un
: furnished. $16,000.
j IN JUNEAU—twp houses best
| neighborhood, 3 bd. furn .in one,
two apts. in other furn. $12,0011
| for both properties.
! IN JUNEAU—close in, 2 bd. beau
tifully furn., $8400 for quick sale
Not on hill, good neighborhood.
Dee this in a hurry.
IN JUNEAU—3 bd. furn., Star Hill,
$5800.
IN JUNEAU—2 bd. furn., 324 Will
oughby, $1900.
HIGHWAY—2 mi. cleared bldg, lot,
$1500.
HIGHWAY—2Va mi. 2 bd., unfurn,,
very large rooms, view, over $2000
new elec, equipment. $11,000.
LOOP ROAD—Maier Ranch 110
acres pat., large 3 bd. house, furn
30 x 30 concrete basement. Land
excellent bldg.—solid glacial de
posit, patches small trees border
ing Mendenhall River. $12,600.
AUK BAY REC. AREA—2 bd. pan
eled, fireplace, modem kitchen
and bath, basement, second h™nt
suitable 2nd family. $8,000.
WEST JUNEAU—2 bd. fireplace,
2 M acres, $5700.
WEST JUNEAU—con. bsmt., 1 acre
pat. $2900.
IN DOUGLAS'—2 bd., new, unfurn.
$7900.
IN DOUGLAS—3 bd., double yard,
new kitchen, just redecorated,
view, $7800.
IN DOUGLAS—2 bd. doubje lot
with gardens and creek. Fum.
$5500.
CHANNEL BOULEVARD (formerly
Douglas Road) a very good buy
near the Ski Trail. 3-5 bed
rooms, 1 finished 2nd floor un
fin. 25 x 30 concrete basement,
30 ft. living room. Unfurn.
$10,000.
TWO TRAILERS—$1,000 and $650.
NEW LISTINGS—LOTS—2 lots 4th
and East Sts., $400; 1 lot 4th at
Kennedy $100; 1 lot end of 7th
St., $500; 4 lots 6th at Park make
offer; end of steel bridge cleared
$1200; on ski trail 100 ft. above
highway 1 lot $600; 8 acres Doug
las Road, good water; 2 lots near
Douglas boat shop $600; 1 lot
with two quonsets gives two build
ing sites with water and sewer
connected $1200.
PETEK WOOD
Real Estate
No. 3 Klein Bldg. Tei. 81]
USED CABS
1946 CHEVROLET ^ ton pickup
truck. Contact W. E. Johnson
Hotel Juneau. 47-3t
1946 DeSoto 4 door, raaio, heater
and good tires. Ph. Douglas S54
after 6 p.m. week days. 46-6t
1937 PLYMOUTH 4 door sedan.
R. W. COWLING co:
35-tf
WANTED
DRESSMAKING and alterations.
Phone Red 632. 46-tf
-- --
WANTED ride from Douglas tc
Juneau Monday through Satur
day. Must leave Douglas to ar
rive Juneau 7:25 a.m. Phone
Douglas 954 after 6 p.m. 46-3t
WAITRESS at Percy’s Cafe! 45-tf
PAINT nowl Call Ralph t. Tref
fers after 5 p.m. for free esti
mate. Phone 996 33-tf
WANTED clean-up work, business
establishments, Phone Black 900.
40-lmo