Notre Dame,
5th Place,
Grid Pott
NEW YORK. Oct. 2—t.TI—Ignore:
before the season got underway an<
relegated to a spot among the also
rans, Notre Dame today found itsel
the fifth-ranking «ollege footbal
team in the country.
Rated 'v hind only Michigan State
California; Tennessee and Okla
homa, in that order, in the firsi
weekly Associated Press poll ol
1951. Frank Leahy's legions coulc
climb even further next week —
provided, of course, they get pasi
the University of Detroit Fridaj
nieht.
The first place votes were evenlj
spread out with No. 1 Michigan
State getting 37 from the nation':
sports writers and sportscasters
Second place California got 22 anc
third place Tennessee 27. Oklahoma
in fourth spot, pulled down 18. while
Notre Dame received nine.
Biggie Munn's Spartans, however
piled up 1.026 points to 962 for Cali
fornia and 934 for Tennessee on the
basis of 10 for first, nine for second
eight for third and so on down the
line. They w'ere the only three
schools to total more than 900.
The rest of the first ten includec
Texas, 616 points; Ohio State, 430
Illinois, 294; Maryland, 237, anc
Texas A. and M., 222.
Washington, rated number sever
in the pre-season poll, dropped tc
number 12. The Huskies, who edgec
past underdog Minnesota 25-20 Iasi
Saturday, received two first place
votes.
Oregon State was rated numbet
15 nationally, ahead of Duke. Ken
tucky. Clemson, Baylor and Kansas
The Beavers drew votes from the
battle they put up against Michigar
State two weeks ago and the 61 -2f
trouncing they handed Utah Sat
urday.
The selection cf Michigan State
at* the No. 1 team came as no sur
prise. The East Lansing bomber
were ranked bio. 2 behind Tennes
tee in the AP pre-season poll ane
won their first two games. The;
were unimpressive in beating Ore
r:on State. 6-0. in the opener, bu
their class showed all over the fieli
when they polished off the defend
ing Big Ten titleholder, Michigan
25-0, last Saturday.
Juneau-Douglas Concert Associa
tion needs your support. Buy :
ticket. t
m n■ ■■■■
Bowling News
Falling timber was the order ol
the evening last night when the
husky Lady Elks once again took
j over the alleys. Chief Pin Tumbler
of the evening was Jesse Estes with
I high games of 188 and high series
! of 488. Second high game went to
Pat Grove with 180 and second high
series went to Jane Faulkner with
I a 478 total. tAnd who say ; Ladies
II are the weaker sex?)
Team Standings Won Lost
Baranof Hotel 12 4
i Leotas 10 6
Needlecraft 9 7
P. A. A. 9 7
Sweeneys 7 9
1st National Bank 6 10
i Lucilles 6 10
i City Cleaners 5 11
Team and individual scores fol
low :
Pan American Airways
G. Vuille 146 140 96— 382
E. Stewart 88 111 101— 300
J. Baxter 103 163 138— 409
P. Wood 117 110 94— 321
J. Faulkner 176 152 150— 473
Totals 630 681 579—1890
Needlecraft
D. Matson 154 124 155— 433
J. Hartman 116 103 113— 332
C. Bucy 162 116 137— 415
H. Hixson 110 153 120— 383
B. Hudson 105 169 122— 396
Totals 647 665 647—1959
City Cleaners
i D. Carroll 11G 113 121- r..">0
A. Winther 146 100 150— 236
A. Dalziel 144 140 155— 43a
N. Johnson 137 94 127— 353
D. Stragier 133 133 96— 362
Totals 676 580 649—1S05
Baranof Hotel
J. Estes 188 152 148— 488
G. Wadgalis 135 125 132— S92
F. Wilber 146 142 126— 414
L. Lougher 100 85 131— 316
P. Moore 172 157 139— 468
Totals 741 661 676—2078
Lucille’s
L. Blanton 109 128 88— 325
M. Cowan 141 141 138— 420
B. Smith 91 107 141— 339
B. West 122 86 117— 325
J. Ferritt 122 122 122— 366
Totals 585 584 606—1775
Sweeneys
i D. Sweeney 128 148 153— 429
C. Sheldon 115 125 110— 350
1 J. Rusher 152 132 130— 414
D. Duke 97 142 142— 381
■ P. Grove 137 180 143— 460
Totals 629 727 6*8—2034
I -
First National Bank
. E. Houston 152 145 129— 426
E. Wilson 162 117 113— 392
P. Garrison 112 122 143— 377
■ W. Hoyez 164 108 112— 384
i N. Biggs 98 122 102— 322
[ Totals 688 614 599—1901
Musial Baltina
Champ, Natl. League,
For Fifth Time
NEW YORK, Oct, 2—J/PI—Stan
Musial, for the fifth time in eight
seasons, has won the batting cham
pionship of the National League.
| The lean slugger of the St. Louis
Cardinals was crowned the loop’s
unofficial batting .king for the 1951
season after the regular season
closed Sunday.
Mu-ial wound up with a .355 mark
to beat out Philadelphia's fleet
Richie Ashburn by 11 points. Jackie
I Robinson of the Brooklyn Dodgers
owned a .335 mark after Sunday's
games but his figure will change,
as the Dodger; and New York Giants
are involved in a playoff for the
pennant. All batting, fielding and
pitching performances in the play
offs count in the averages.
Rounding out the top ten are Roy
Campanelln, Brooklyn, .327; Monte
Irvin, New York, .313; Johnny
I Wyrostek. Cincinnati, .311; Ralph
Kiner. Pittsburgh, .309; A1 Dark,
New York, .306; Carl Furillo, Brook
lyn. .301: and George Mctkovich,
Pittsburgh, .294.
Musial is the first National
Leaguer to win the batting derby
two straight seasons since Rogers
Hornsby performed the deed, hang
ing up six consecutive crowns for
the Cardinals from 1920 through
1925. Only Hornsby and Pittsburgh's
immortal Honus Wagner have cap
tured more National League batting
titles than Musial. Wagner won
eight and Hornsby seven.
ROD Pi GCES IS NEW
TEEN AGE PRESIDENT
The Teen Age club announces the
results of last week’s election of its
new officers and board of gover
nors. ;
The club has chosen Rod Pegues1
as its president for the next twelve
months. Vice-presidents are Elton
Engstrom, Jr., and Johnny Harris,
with Lorene Schmitz as secretary
and Eloise Deland as treasurer.
Assisting these officers and the
club's director in the management
1 of its affairs will be the following
teen age members as the board of
governors: Tommy Cashen, Dick
Folta, Jackie Gould, Marilyn Isaak.
Kenny Kadow, Herb Martin, Joe
Ninnis, Bill Orme, Anne Parsons,
Jeff Pegues, Yvonne Swanson and
Leroy West, Jr.
Leotas
T. Riendeau 161 139 160— 460
B. Peterson 86 85 112— 283
L. Lincoln 89 107 138— 334
L. Ripke 147 126 155— 428
I. Geyer 144 162 136— 442
Totals 627 619 701—1947
Boston Braves'
Pilot Threatened
For Bums' Losses
NEW YORK. Oct. 2—<4>l—Man
ager Tommy Holmes of the Boston
Braves today said that for the last
four days he has received letters
threatening his family because his
team last week beat the Brooklyn
Dadgers three games out of four.
“Letters and telegrams from
cranks is one thing, but when they
threaten your family that’s some
thing else,” the 33-year-old Brook
lyn native said.
Holmes lives in the Ray Ridge sec
tion of Brooklyn with his wife and
two children. He said he preferred
not to turn the letters over to
police.
Fain Bat Champ of
American League
CHICAGO, Oct. 2——It isn’t
official yet, but Ferris Fain, 29
year-old first sacker of the Phila
delphia Athletics, is the 1951 bat
ting champion of the American
League.
Fain’s final .344 average enabled
him to finish 18 points ahead of
Orestes Minoso, Chicago’s sensa
tional rookie third sacker-outfielder,
who wound up with .326.
Along about next December, the
league will put its seal of approval
on the 195i averages, but it’s a safe
bet the crown will be fitted on
Fain, first Athletic star to win it
since 1933 when Jimmy Foxx copped
it with .356.’
Third in the final unofficial list
ings was Detroit’s George Kell, the
1949 champion, who had .319. He
was followed by Ted Williams of
Boston, four-time champion, with
.318; Nellie Fox, Chicago, .313;
Johnny Pesky, Boston, .310; Gil Mc
Dougald, New York, .308; Bobby
Avila, Cleveland, .305; Gil Coan,
Washington, .303: and Elmer Valo,
Philadelphia, .302.
Philadelphia's Gus Zernial, swap
ped early in the season by the White
Sox to the Athletics, grabbed slug
ging honors by leading in two sp?c
ialized departments — home runs
with 33 and runs-batted-in with
129.
HOME ON FCRLOUGn
i
Keith Mountjoy, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles R. Mountjoy, is home
from Ft. Richardson on a 10 day
furlough.
— EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY -
1 \,m ’I’
Pan American World Airways
WORLD’S MOST EXPERIENCED AIRLINE
FLIGHT SCHEDULE
Effective September 30,1951
MONDAY:
Flight 923 arrives from Seattle and Ketchikan . 1:30 p.m.
Flight 924 departs for Ketchikan and Seattle . 2:30 p.m.
Flight 905 arrives NON-STOP from Seattle .. 2:30 p.m.
Flight 905 departs for Whitehorse and Fairbanks . 3:15 p.m.
Flight 900 arrives from Fairbanks and Whitehorse . 3:00 p.m.
Flight 906 departs NON-STOP for Seattle . 3:45 p.m.
Flight 906 will stop Annette Island enroute if traffic warrants.
TUESDAY:
Flight 923 arrives from Seattle and Ketchikan . 1:30 p.m.
Flight 924 departs for Ketchikan and Seattle . 2:30 p.m.
WEDNESDAY:
Flight 923 arrives firm Seattle and Ketchikan . 1:30 p.m.
Flight 924 departs for Ketchikan and Seattle . 2:30 p.m.
THURSDAY:
Flight 923 arrives from Seattle and Ketchikan . 1:30 p.m.
Flight 924 departs for Ketchikan and Seattle . 2:30 p.m.
Flight 905 arrives NON-STOP from Seattle . 2:30 p.m.
Flight 905 departs for Whitehorse and Fairbanks . 3:15 p.m.
Flight 906 arrives from Fairbanks and Whitehorse . 3:00 p.m.
Flight 906 departs NON-STOP for Seattle . 3:45 p.m.
Flight 906 will stop Annette Island enroute if traffic warrants.
FRIDAY:
Flight 923 arrives from Seattle and Ketchikan . 1:30 p.m. _
Flight 924 departs for Ketchikan and Seattle . 2:30 p.m.
SATURDAY:
Flight 923 arrives from Seattle and Ketchikan . 1:30 p.m.
Flight 924 departs for Ketchikan and Seattle . 2:30 p.m.
SUNDAY:
Flight 923 arrives from Seattle and Ketchikan . 1:^0 p.m.
Flight 924 departs for Ketchikan and Seattle . 2:30 p.m.
Limousines leave the Pan American Airways Sales Office in the Baranof
Hotel One Hour prior to Each Flight Departure
ALL TIMES SHOWN ARE PACIFIC STANDARD TIME
PHONE 106 — For Information and Reservations —— PHONE 106
The System of the Flying Clippers
16 Arrive, 33 Leave
On Pan American
Flights Monday
Arriving in Juneau on Pan Amer
ican flights Monday were 16 pas
sengers with 33 departing and eight
listed as going to other Alaskan
points.
Arriving from Seattle: Roy, Doris
and Vickie Clift. C. R. Clyde, George
Parks, Sena Davis, David Givins,
Danny Williams, Ortha Yadon.
From Whitehorse: J. Barylka, S.
Biachnio, R. W. Morris. R. J. Henko.
From Fairbanks: Ben Wolff,
Thomas Sturrock, Russell Ivey.
Leaving for Fairbanks: Eunice
Adams, Jerry McKinley, Bertha
Oozela.
For Ketchikan: Robert McVatney,
John Tucker.- Louise Miller.
For Seattle: Mr. and Mrs. Wither,
Miss TIallene Price, C. Bishop, E.
C. Turnbull, Ilene Street, T. Hor
dalez. Kay Kennedy, Howard Fow ler,
O. Johansen, John Gonseth, Axel
Lindstrom.
Sam Kelly, Harry Mundt. C. P.
Parker, W. Hedbcrg. C. Mattson, Lt.
Robert Becker, H. L. Me.ley, Mr.
Christenson, Elmer Rico, E. Lind,
Joe McClund, Fred Fulton, K. Ben
son, Jess Keli?y, George Kamplain.
Alaska Coastal
Carries Record
Loads In September
A record of 4.554 passengers were
carried by Alaska Coastal Airlines
during September.
This is the highest for any month
in the company’s history and com
pares with 3,829 carried during Sep
tember, 1950. In addition to twice
daily schedules, 118 extra sections
; were flown and there were 50
charter flights.
The PBY Catalina Clipper, was
used on 31 flights and accounted for
776 passengers.
This increase was due largely to
the fact that canneries used the
airlines almost exclusively for trans
portation of personnel and further
to the general trend of the travel
ing public to rely on airlines for
their transportation.
Hospital Notes
Admitted to St. Ann’s hospital
Monday were Norman Demmert,
Harvey Kilmon, Violet Carle; dis
missed were Mrs. Homer Williams,
Mrs. Ted La Valle.
Four babies were born at St. Ann’s
hospital Monday night and Tuesday
morning. Bom at 9:02 p.m. Mon
day night to Mrs. Paul Smith, a boy
weighing 7 pounds 2 ounces; to Mrs.
Luther PJley at 12:47 a.m., a boy
weighing 7 pounds 2 ounces; to Mrs.
Arthur Muzzin at 2:39 a.m., a boy
weighing 8 pounds 3 ounces; to Mrs.
Olaf Larson at 5:40 a.m., a girl
weighing 8 pounds 3 ounces.
Dismissed from the Government
hospiial Monday was Eunice Adams
of Noatak. There were no admis
sions.
F11091 HOQITAM, WASH.
Aaron Wi'-e of Toquiam, Wash., i;
a guest at tire Baranof Hotel.
— LMriliE V.A.' T aijs pay —
YOU DON’T
HAVE TO
MAKE A
CHOICE
Formerly, when your rain
coat got dirty, you had to
choose between wearing a
soiled garment that sited
showers but looked badly,
or a clean coat that looked
well but no longer pro
tected you against the rain.
This was true because the
same drycleaning necessary
to remove soil and restore
good appearance unavoid
ably removes water repel
lency.
Now, after we clean your
coat, wc restore the original
repellency — using world
famous “Cravenettc” water
repellents — so that it will
shed showers as well as it
did the day you bought it.
For a clean coat that will
keep you dry, say
"CRAVENETTE TOOT
TRIANGLE
CLEANERS
“Cravenettc Headquarters”
for beiier appearance
PHONE 507
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
REAL ESTATE
GARRISON house. 4 bedroom res
idence. two lots. Automatic hot
water heating system. Well fur
nished. Complete electrical equip
ment. Price complete: $16,000.
2 BEDROOM house on 7th St.
Full basement. Partially furn
ished. $7,850.00.
6 UNIT apartment. A good in
come property.
DOUGLAS—A new three bedroom
house. Unfurnished. Immediate
occupancy. For sale at price less
than appraisal.
LISTINGS on several large in
vestment properties.
LOTS: Casey Shattuck. Scatter
Tract. Highlands.
BELLES CAFE—This is still the
best small restaurant in Juneau.
Office: Room 14 in Shattnck Bldg
William Winn-Phone 234
TWO-bedroom home, complete^
furnished. 9-ft refrig. etc. $4,600
tcan get G. I. loan.
a'cROSS from airport, 4 lots. One
with partially completed building
at $2,000.
2 DUPLEXES. 2 Boats.
2-BDR. home partly furnished
garage, garden etc. 3.18 pat. land
Cabin $1,100.
SEVERAL lots Douglas, Douglas
highway and Juneau.
PROPERTY Pelican, Tenakee, Sit
ka, Wrangell.
MURPHY & MURPHY
REALTORS — ACCOUNTANTS
Phone 073 over First National Bank
FOR SALE
NEWLY built two bedroom hom<
on Irwin Street. For appoint
ment phone Red 755 or 452. t:
SACRIFICE one used washing ma
chine $25. One djuble mattres
$10. Four chrome chairs $10. On
metal camp cot $5. Phone 322
027-3
1 USED Kelvinator refrigerator, '
cu. ft. practically new -$160.0(
1 THOR combination dish anc
clothes washing machine $165.01
1 USED Westinghouse laundroma>
automatic washer, a good buj
for $200.0(
1 CADILLAC vacuum cleaner, usee
as demonstrator, only $4S.0<
1 SEWART-WARNER console radie
shop worn. Only S45.0I
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
TERMS—PARSONS ELECETRIC
INC. Phone 161-1016. 927-3
ONE block frem* hospital. 2-bcd
room house completely furnished
wall to wall rugs, overstuffed, light
oak dining set, large refrigerator
etc. Immediately available. Cal
Black 575 for appointment. 28-1
LARGE ESTATE oil heatrola 5 room
size. Practically now, complete
with pipe damper and oil fittings
Alaska Transfer Co., Phone 114
Price $55. 926-81
3040 FEET 2 inch extra heavy blacli
pipe ,138 two inch ‘ U" shaped
fittings with flanges and bolt
for return bends, 65 feet 3 inch
black S.W. pipe. One 65 wai!
Intervox radiophone complete
almost new excellent condition
Write O. R. Rutherford, Manager
Sitka Cold Storage Co., Sitka, Al
aska. 020-6t
ONE FLOOR furnace with thermo,
static controls one year old, re
moved when basement put undei
bouse, $75.00 Also one stove oil
heater, good condition, make an
offer. Phone Douglas 2144 or see
at Hope's 2nd Hand Store. 925-tl
31 FOOT TROLLER “SUB" stall
36. Call Blue 450 after 5 p.m. -U
PELICAN Theatre, building and
equipment, write Box 705, Pelican
Alaska. 924-17t.
USED CARS
1941 DODGE panel truck, 5 almost
new tires, good transportation
$150. Baroumes Apts. Douglas.
927-5t
»M BE1TEB IISEP CABS
SPECIAL
1949 Chevrolet
4-door Sedan
1940 Plymouth
4-door Sedan
1950 Ford
%-ton' Panel
1946 G.M.C. Panel
R.W.Cowling Co.
11.5 Front Street
Phone 57
REAL ESTATE
I ~ ‘ ~~
12th STREET duplex, well furnished
two 1 bedroom apartments, garage.
FRITZ COVE, 1 'a bedroom modern
home, beach, gardens, lawn,
bsmt, garage, completely furn
ished, $10,500. (W49)
DOUGLAS HIGHWAY. 5 year old.
Modern with apt. renting $125 00
month. (W48)
NICE 3 bedroom home, furnished,
garage, basement, double plumb
ing, hardwood floors, Calhoun
Ave. $17,4C0. (W42)
GOOD 5 bedroom home, complete
ly furnished, view, basement,
Star Hill. $11,500. <W45)
CONVENIENT 2 bedroom home,
furnished, across from Federal
Bldg. $7,500. (W35)
: ONE bedroom home, furnished,
Gold Street. $5,300. (W3G)
DELUXE House trailer, 2 bed
rooms, complete. $4250. (W38)
1 FURNISHED small two bedroom
home, South Franklin. (W19)
ENTIRE ISLAND, 230 acres, easily
accessible year round, good bldgs,
other features. $26,000 (W25)
THREE Summer homes. Up to
$4300.
EXCELLENT LOTS for year round
homes, summer cabins, resorts
and industrial sites.
MANY OTHER LISTINGS
j See us for Business Opportunities
and Investment Property listings.
Bob Druxman-Phone 891
M. J. HAAS - Associate
Juneau—123 Front Street
Auke Bay—Fritz Cove Road
FOB SALE
i--—*
[BOAT for sale. No. 31A266 Scout
j 33 ft. troller, power 140 Chrysler,
i fully equipped and ready to go.
I A steal for $2750 if purchased
immediately at Beat Harbor.
S22 3-t
TOP THIS ONE—Cabinet or boat
shop business with power tools,
hand tools, machinery tools, boat
lumber, 20 ft. Cruiser, skiffs, 49
flat bet truck, and also has resi
dence rext door, all ready to
move into. Located in the down
town area at 68 Willoughby Ave,
priced for quick cash sale. 922-tf
HOUSE and lot for sale in Native
II Village. Enquire House No. 23,
' Village. 921-tf.
I GAS-BOAT Sisu combination hal
ibut and troller, fully equipped,
at float 4. Boat Harbor. $10,000.
! See J. P. (Pete) Christensen,
! Phono Green 279. 919-tf
130 LUGER and bolster; Model 75
Winchester 22 target; model 12
Winchester 12 gauge; car radio
for Pontiac; Enfield 30.06; 351
Winchester automatic. Phone
416. 917-tf
FOR SALE — by owner, 3 bedroom
house in Shattuck Addition.
Newly painted, completely furn
ished including new electrical
equipment. Available immediate
ly. Call Mrs. James McNamara.
Phone Red 495. C04-tf
PURSE SEINER “Admiralty” 14
by 50 ft. Powered by 165 li.p.
G.M. Diesel with complete spare
parts, including radio telephone,
power skiff and complete hali
but gear with 20 skates. For fur
ther information, contact owner
George James, Angoon, Alaska.
9£3-6t
LUNCH ROOM 319 Willoughby
Avenue. Phone 946. 007-tf
NEW apartments. Income over
" $1500.00 pel month. See Nick Roc
ovich. 903-tf
20 FOOT outboard cabin cruiser,
16 horse motor. Call Blue 830.
898-tf
TROLLER "Mischief" ior sale —
$7500.00. Length 39 ft., draft 5
ft., beam 11 ft., 8 ton net-9 ton
gross. Faeks 12,000 lbs. Inquire
M. C Klnberg Sr., Box 434, Sit
ka, Alaska. 884-tf
REFRIGERATOR — Excellent
condition. Contact Parson's El
ectric, 10th and C. 866-tf
FOR RENT
FLOOR WAXER—50c per day. Ny
gard’s, Phone 836. 927-3t
FOR RENT—3 bedroom furnished
house, large yard, Glacier Hwy. on
school bus line. Garage. Lease 8100
per month. By interview No. 3
Klein Bldg. 927-3t
TWO stores. Hot water heat. 200C
square feet. George Bros. Build
ing. Phone 399. 915-ti
FOR RENT OR LEASE — Two new
buildings at entrance Small Boat
Harbor. Across from new school,
on City bus, one block from Gla
cier and Douglas busses. Will di
vide into stores, offices, and res
taurant. Also space for other
bldgs or businesses, can or see
Peter Wood, 911.
sfEAM heated rooms. 315 Gold St.
73a-1;
AVAILABLE now. Space for rest
aurant or other business. Phone
452. 882-tf
STEAMHEATED Rooms, weekly or
Monthly. Colonial Rooms. 69-tf
I WURLITZER Spinet piano for rent.
I Anderson Piano Shop. Ph. 143
REAL ESTATE
PETER WOOD
AGENCY
—*$$$$$$—'
EACH MONTH—EACH YEAR
WE SELL ImCPLB HOMES THAN
ALL OTHER AGENTS COMBINED
—$$$$$*—
11 challenge them to list their sales
each month—Peter Wood
—$$$$$$—
FOR SALE IN JUNEAU
$3,150 one bdrm Star Hill.
$3,500 one bdrm Carroll Way new
elec stove, relrig. wash mch, a
nice clean place. Workshop in
bsmt.
$5,250 two houses, both one bdrm.
On 12th next new school. $1,000
down.
$12,500 3 bdrm furnished near
schools and downtown. Hot water
heater, bsmt. A very comfortable,
attractive home.
$16,500 3 bdrm Behrends Ave. Ap
praised FHA $16,000. Price in
cludes rug, drapes. $3,700 will
handle.
$13,000 3 bdrm furnished house 10th
St. Garage, new furnace, immed
occupancy, $17,500 unfurn.
$37,000 4 bdrm, all hardwood floors,
hot water heat, fireplace, garage,
bsmt large enough for 2-bdim
apt.
FOR SALE IN DOUGLAS
$7,800 3 bdrm furnished, new bsmt.
garage. Near school.
$9,500 3 bdrm furnished, fireplace,
100x100 yard, view.
$9,8000 3 bdrm filrnished, 100x100
i yard, hot water heat, piano, very
spacious. Move in today.
PETER WOOD
AGENCY
No. 3 Kloin Bldg. Tel. 911
WANTED
WANTED—Modern furnished bed
room apartment by couple. Good
references. Call -Mrs. Lucas, 601
Baranof. 927-5t
j --—,— __
WAN LED—One bed-room furnished
apartment. Would consider sub
leasing. Phone Red 781 evenings.
927-3t
’ WaNISO to rent or sublet •
® partly * unished or unfurnish- •
j 0 i' hed house or apartment with •
® two .bedrooms, by Research •
» Statistician who is reliable •
0 man with wife and three •
® children, arriving Juneau Oct. •
• 1. Call Welfare Department •
® 72S. 319-tf •
ONE, two, or three bedroom hous
es cr apartments, furnished or
unfurnished — preferably ‘furn
ished, needed by permanent em
ployees of the Juneau Lumber
Co., Inc. Call 358 days. 873-tf
HELP WANTED—AiasKa Laundry.
'758-ti
1 WAITRESS & 1 Fountain Girl.
Percy’s Cafe 755-tf
~HEIP~WANTED
EXPERIENCED Accountant and
Office Man now available for
work. Phone 17, ask for M-437.
916-tf
miscellaneous’
PAINTING and paper hanging.
Phone 99G evening 5 to 7. 923-tf
HOPE’S SECOND HAND STORE
We buy, sell and trade. 214 2nd
St. Phone 908. 793-tf
TO WHOM it may concern; I am
not associated with D. Sherman
Starr In any business or capac
ity. f Signed) Henry Perozzo,
Anchorage, Alaska. 883-tf
! Excellent Concert
| Given by Two of
Jimsau Singers
A concert of unusually fine qual
ity was presented by two Juneau
j singers, Mrs. Mildred Lister and
Mrs. Virginia Johnson, in the Meth
I odist church Friday evening. Mrs.
I Jane McMullin was the pianist for
! the program, which was sponsored
j by the Woman’ ■, Society of Christian
Service.
A large, appreciative audience
heard sacred duets and solorby
the vocalists. Mrs. Lister, con
tralto, sang "O Divine Redeemer’’
and T Shall Not Pass Again This
Way.” Mrs. Johnson, soprano, of
fered “Into the Woods My Master
Went” and “I Will Extol Thee, O
Lord.”
Other selections ranged through
classical and semi-classical compo
sitions and both singers were called
back to the stage for several en
cores. “Christopher Robin Is Say
ing His Prayers" was an especially
popular solo by Mrs. Lister, as was
“Black Roses” by Sibelius, presented
! by Mrs. Johnson.
Three ducts, "Barcarole.” “Sing
Me to Sleep” and “On Wings of
Song,” concluded the musicale. A
reception in the church social room
was held following the concert,
which was arranged by Mrs. Harold
Schultz and Mrs. Wallace Sharpies,