BROOKLYN
NOW HAS
BIG FOUR
By Associated Press
Meet King, Palica, Branca and
Newcombe. Not a Brooklyn law firm
but the Dodgers' answer to Jim Kon
stanty.
As brilliant as Konstanty was
last year when he helped Philadel
phia win the pennant as the league’s
most valuable player, his rescue
work never matched the sensational
relief pitching of this quartet.
The season is only a week old, but
the four already have been credited
with three relief Victories. Better
yet, they have pitched 13 inn|ngs
all told (excluding Newcombe’s route
going effort against the New York
Giants without surrendering a
run. They have yielded only three
safeties.
No wonder Manager Chuck Dres
sen is chortling with glee as his
charges sit comfortably on top of ;
the National League standings with
five victories in six starts.
Erve Palica and Clyde King hurled I
4 2 3 Innings of excellent relief ball
yesterday as the Dodgers outlasted
Boston’s Braves, 2-1, in a 16-inning
marathon on a cluth run-scoring
single by Carl Furillo. Pallca res
cued starter Joe Hatten, getting the
side out after Hatten had walked
the first two batters to face him.
The triumph maintained the Dod
gers’ half-game lead over the Chi
cago Cubs, who nipped Pittsburgh.
2-1, on a ninth-inning double by
Andy Paflco that scored Hal Jeff
coat.
Giants’ Fifth Defeat
The Phils handed the Giants tlialr
fifth successive defeat with an 8-4
victory under the Philadelphia lights
to gain their first triumph ovcr'Jim
Hearn since he cam" up to the ma
jors in 1947.
Vi." Raschi pitched the New York
Yankees to a 5-4 victory over his
Philadelphia "cousins”- for his sec
ond success of the season — his
17th lifetime win in 19 decisions
with the Athletics. Vic W"rtz’ ninth
inning home run with two mates on
base gave the Tigers a 7-4 triumph
over the St. Louis Browns in the
only other American League game.
The other clubs were not scheduled.
In another afl/r-durk clash, the
Cardinals shaded 'he Cincinnati
Reds, 2-1, in St. i-ouls. Veteran Har
ry Brecheen scattered eight hits ti
beat Ken Raffensberger, an old
Redbird nemesis.
A HEW POLICY
relaiing to the use of
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
After much careful thought, and to meet new
problems of production as well as to cover advancing
costs of publication, it has at last become necessary
to adopt a revised policy in handling CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING.
Effective with publication of this notice (April
24, 1951) and until further notice, the following con
ditions will apply to acceptance of these types of
service:
1: Mo Telephone Orders
Classified advertising will be accepted only when
brought to the office of The Empire or when received
by mail. Henceforth, such Classified Advertising
will not be accepted by telephone.
2: Cash With Order.
The excessive expense of opening and billing a
large number of small accounts often amounts to more
than the total amount received. Hence, this type of
advertising will be published only when payment ac
companies the order.
RATES
To figure the amount of your advertisement,
count five words of average length for each line of
copy.
The charge is 20f for each line the first day, and
10e per line each day the copy is repeated. Bold face
type and all headings count as two lines.
3: Deadline for Copy • • •.
(MONDAY ihrovgh FRIDAY)
Copy received up to 11:00 o’clock a. m. each day
will be published the same day, Monday through
Friday. Any copy received after 11:00 o’clock will
be accepted for publication the next day.
(10:00 a. m. SATURDAYS)
Classified advertisements and readers intended
for publication on Saturdays will be accepted up to
10:00 o’clock Saturday mornings. There can be no ’
deviation. ;
J
DISPLAY ADVEBTISBfG
4: Deadline for Copy... • J
ALL DISPLAY ADVERTISING for use in The 1
Empire will be accepted up to 3:00 o’clock p. m. for !
publication the FOLLOWING day. Any advertising
display copy received AFTER 3:00 o’clock will be ac
cepted with the understanding that it may be used >
in the edition of the SECOND subsequent day.
- ■ -._ n _
A nation-wide survey has shown that many pap
ers require AT LEAST two days regularly for pro- j
cessing advertising, and that currently rates are
higher than those available in The Daily Alaska
Empire.
It is our desire to serve this community to the ^
best of our ability. The foregoing reasonable pro- ,
visions have been adopted reluctantly. We had the i
choice of adopting these new conditions, or of increas
ing prices. We feel that you will prefer the above.
We earnestly and sincerely ask your continued under
standing cooperation.
The DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE "
** *• ■■ ** -
Post Office Box 1991
JUNEAU - ALASKA
“Alaska's Most Widely Bead
Daily Newspaper" ,
Richie Ashburn and Granny
Hamner whacked five hits between
them to lead the Phils’ 13-hit at
tack against the Giants. Loose field
ing by the Giants paved the way
for Hearn’s downfall.
Sport; Britfs
College Station, Tex.—Ray Oeorge
was named head football coaoh at
Texas A. and M. College. ‘ *'
Plnehurst, N. C. — Mary Lena.
Faulk of Thomasville, pa., won
the qualifying medal in the North
and South women’s touranment
with a 70.
| Richmond, Calif. — Babe Di
drikson Zaharias won the $3,000
Richmond open with a 54-hole total
of 224.
New York, — Uncle Miltie was
withdrawn from the Kentucky der
by May 6 and pointed to the preak
ness.
San Mateo, Calif. — Trainer Jim
my Jones cancelled plans to enter
Citation in a special one-mile, 3
horse race today.
Baltimore — The Baltimore Bul
lets of the National Basketball As
sociation were sold to Eddie Leonard
and Jim Raze lip.
San Francisco—Hollywood south
paw Art Schallock, with a record
of four wins and no defeats, was the
top Pacific Coast League pitcher
through last week's games.
LIGHT HEAVYWEIGHT
MATTHEWS TO fIGHT
LAS VEGAS, Nev., April 24 — MV
Light-heavyweight Harry Matthews
of Seattle will meet an as-yet-un
named heavyweight in a 10-round
main event here May 9, Boxing Pro
moter Dick Russell announced yes
terday.
Matthews became the No. 1 light
heavyweight contender after his
recent Madison Square Garden de
cision over Irish Bob Murphy
Ofitf
RICHMOND, Calif., April 24—UP)—
Golf’s greatest woman player, Mrs.
George (Babe Didrikson) Zaharlas,
had another triumph notched into
the record today, winner of the
$3,000 Richmond open tournament.
The Tampa, Fla., professional
fronted the rest of the money play
ers, as well as some good amateurs,
yesterday with a 224 for the 54-hok
event. It was worth $750 and in
creased her earnings for the cur
rent countrywide tournament trail
to (3,750. She has won five of the
seven played thus far and placed
second th the other two.
Louis Suggs, diminutive star from
Carrollton, Ga., took second place
money of (600 with rounds of 75-74
76—225.
FIGHT DOPE
Fights last night resulted as fol
lows :
Toronto — Solly Cantor, 116, To
ronto, and Dave Shade, 134, Charles
ton, W. Va., drew, 8.
Chicago — Joe Oarza, 152, De
troit, outpointed Jesse Bradshaw,
151, Toledo, 8.
B. B. STARS
Batting — Carl Furillo, Dodgers—
singled With two out in the 16th
inning scored Billy Cox with the
run that beat the Boston Braves,
2-1.
Pitching —- Harry Brecheen, Card
inals — spaced eight hits as St.
Louis shaded tha Cincinnati Reds,
2-1, to beat an old Redblrd nemesis,
Kenny Raffenstoerger.
—EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY—
—.---,—_A_——
JflF
in iown«r
in the #*Siicks"
C ALL
GlaeterCab
jggg
BOYS ARE REMINDED
OF SOAP BOX DERBY
1951 RULE CHANGES
1£ \
The Soap Box Derffy Is'coming
to town! It’s not a minute too
early to register lor this great boys’
racing event.
Open to all boys In this commun
ity between the ages of 11 and 15,
Inclusive, the Derby is sponsored
Jointly by The Empire, Chevro
let dealers and the Chevrolet Mo
tor Division.
So, boys, get your hammers, saws,
drftls arid chisels ready. And don't
forget to plan well before you start
putting the car together. Careful
planning and designing often con
tribute to succcess in this "strict
ly boys’ ” race.
The national rules this year make
it easier than ever to build a car.
The first step is to go to the
showroom of the nearest fcfoevro
let dealer. Take one of your par
ents for guardian) with you and
fill out the simple application
blank. The dealer will give you a
copy of the 1951 Official Rule Book
free, and you're in the big race!
This newspaper and the Chevro
let dealer will give you all the
help that the rules permit, but
those rules demand that you do
all the building yourself. You can
hgve advice from older boys, from
your parents, your school manual
training teacher and others.
There are some major changes in
the rulefe this year. All of them
were designed to make it easier to
build a Soap Box Derby racer.
The fourteenth running of the
AU-Ameriean 3oap Box Derby—the
National Finals in which the local
champion will compete — will be
August 12, at Akron, Ohio. It is
pxpected that the local races and
the national championships will be
bigger this year than ever before
both in spectator interest and in
the number of contestants through
the country.
Local prizes are topped by the
T- H. Keating Award, a handsome
plaque given to every local cham
pion by the general manager of
Chevrolet Motor Division. Valuable
merchandise awards also will be
presented to local winners, and the
champion will receive the coveted
all-expense trip to Akron, for a
glorious four-day weekend, to com.
pete in the national race.
The big national prize is a $5,000
scholarship to any college in! the
country, and the runner-up re
ceives a Chevrolet sedan. Other
prizes and trophies to be announced
later go to the top place winners
in the Akron Final*.
__1
REDS ARE
STRIKING
SAVAGELY
(Continued from Page One)
visional officer said. “We are deal
ing with an enemy that has large
numbers, lots of artillery for the
first time and the obvious intention
of wiping us out.
“We know that. And we are wait
ing for him. He has taken some
terrible losses already. And he is
going to take some mote."
Red Losses Heavy
Red losses Monday were estimated
at nearly 12,000. About one fourth
of them were from round-the-clock
air attacks.
But that’s not much out of an
estimated 400,000 troops already
committed to the attack. An as
sault force of that size would leave
the Reds some 300,000 In reserve in
North Korea.
15 Mile Pall Back
UN troops had pulled back as
much as 15 miles in places. The
withdrawal was generally well or-!
dered. But it was so fast that units
from company to battalion size were
surrounded on the West and Central
fronts. They fought their way out
Tuesday.
HOLE SMASHED IN UNE
TOKYO, April 34, —<NV-The great
Communist offensive today powered I
approximately 10 miles into South
Korea and smashed a hole In the
center of the Allied line in what
may be the decisive battle (or Korea.
As nearly one-toalf million battle
seasoned Reds rolled up total gains
of about 20 miles in three days, the
Allied supreme commander declar
ed: “The battle is joined It may
well prove decisive."
1,95©’#
Academy Award
wimmt
Century Theatre
STARTS TOMORROW
The area of the deepest penetra
tion of South Korea was not pin
pointed. But it was in the center
that a hole torn in the Allied line
caused the UN command greatest
concern.
JUDGES NAMED FOR
SCHOOL ELECTION
Mm, ABRIL JO
Judges have been named forthe
coming school bond election, on
April -30, according to Sterling 'Sears
superintendent of schools. The el
ection is to ascertain the disposi
tion of voters in raising $200,000 to
construct a cafeteria, nurse’s room,
office and other rooms in conjunc
tion with the new school to be
built at 12th and Glacier Way.
Judges who will be in the town
district at the Alaska Light and
Power Co., polling place will be
Mrs. Bert Lybeck, the Rev. Fred
McGinnis and Mrs. Ray Day.
In the Auk Bay district judges
will be Mrs. Stanley Jekill, Mrs.
Myrtle Rose Lindcgaard and Mrs.
Elmer Dobbins. Polling place is at
.he Jekill residence.
Sears pointed out that if a tax
payer’s name is on the city as
sessment rolls, he should vote in
the city. The polls will be open
from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m.
A man can spade an acre of land
n about 15 days.
- I
NOTICE
NOTICE is hereby give nby the
undersigned that he was appointed
Interim Trustee of the Estate of
Gus George, Bankrupt, on April
16, 1951, by the Referee in Bank
ruptcy of the District Court for the
Territory of Alaska; and all persons
having property or other thing of
value belonging to or due to the
said bankrupt are hereby required
forthwith to deliver the same to the
Interim Trustee at his place of busi
ness at the First National Bank
Building on Front Street, Juneau,
Alaska.
April 17, 1951.
DAVID P. DUNTON,
Interim Trustee, Estate
of Gus George,
Bankrupt.
First publication: April 17, 1951.
Last publication: April 28, 1951.
CALL FOR BIDS
Notice is hereby given that the
City of Juneau, Alaska will receive
sealed bids up to 8:00 p.m. May 18,
1951 at the office of the City Clerk,
Juneau, Alaska, at which tune all
bids will be opened and publicly
read aloud for the construction oi
an approach and dock at the Juneau
small boat harbor and demolition
and removal from the site of a por
tion of the existing dock.
Each bid shall be in accordance
with the plans now on file with
the City Clerk, Juneau, Alaska.
The City of Juneau reserves the
right to reject any or all bids and
to waive all informalities in the
bidding.
Dated this 24th day of April 1951.
C. L. POPEJOY,
City Clerk.
First publication: April 24, 1953.
Last publication: May 1, 1951
POSITION OPEN
HARBORMASTER
The Common Council of the City
of Juneau will receive application:
for the position of harbormastei
until eight p.m. May 4, 1951 A1
applications may be left at the City
Clerk’s office.
C. L. POPEJOY,
City Clerk.
First publication: April 24, 1951.
Last publication: May 1. 1951.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
That on April 16, 1951. in the U S
Commissioner’s Court for Juneai
Precinct, at Juneau, Alaska, Daisy
Viola Fagerson of Juneau, Alaska
was appointed executrix of th*
estate of NORMAN FLOYD FAG
ERSON, deceased. All persons hav
ing claims against said estate ar<
required to present them, with ven
fled vouchers a srequired by law, u
said executrix at the office of her
attorney, Howard D. Stabler, in tin
Shattuck building, Juneau, Alaska
within six months from the date ol
the first publication of this notice
DAISY VIOLA FAGERSON,
Executrix
First publication: April 17, 1951.
Last publication: May 8, 1951.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
Unit ..the undersigned was, on the
2nd day of April, 1861, duly ap
pointed administrator of Ute estate
of FRED PAUL SALEF, Deceased,
and that Letters Testamentary
therefor on said day were duly tsr
sued to the undersigned.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby required to
present the same, with proper
vouchers, and duly verified within
six <6; months from the date of
this Notice, to the undersigned, qt|
Elfin Cove, Alaska, or to M. E.
Monagle, administrator’s attorney,
at Room 200, Seward Building, Ju
neau, Alaska.
Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this
2nd day of April, 1951.
ERNEST O. SWANSON,
Administrator.
First publication: April 3, 1861.
Last publication: April 24, 1951.
—EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY—
i
I CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
BEAL ESTATE j
PHONES 676 and 207
BOATS
32 FT. TROLLER. Rigged & Ready
to go. Price reduced to $2100. Can
be financed. Call 676.
Douglas:
2-BEDROOM House. Furnished.
Full cement basement. One block
from drug store. Immediate pos
session.
MURPHY & MURPHY
REACTORS — ACCOUNTANTS
Phone 676 over First national Bank
-rj , -'-i
NEW LISTING IN JUNEAU
DUPLEX on Star Hill—NO STEPS.
1 bedroom each apartment. Fur
nished.
$4000. Very livable log cabin on a
very fine lot.
BELLE'S CAFE — Juneau’s best
restaurant—Make inquiries—Box
2324
William Winn-Phone 234
Office in Gastlneau Hotel
FOB SALE
PH1LCO Rpdio-phonograph Comb.
Table Model, like new. Call 772.
792-tf
30 FOOT TROLLER "Linda" fully
equipped. Can be seen at float
4, Stall 27. 792-2t
DELUXE Automatic Bendix Wash
er $100. 1950 Kelvinator, 7 Cu. ft.
with storage drawer, excellent
condition $175. Couch with Floral
slip covers $25.00. Call Black 680.
792-6t
BURDICK’S Cabin , Point Louisa
Beach. Phone Green 700. 792-4t
BEAMY 16' skiff with windshield.
Used one season, $300. Phone J.
A. McLean. 792-6t
HOUSEHOLD Furniture for sale.
Phone 787. 792-3t
DOUGLAS Home, 2 bedroom elec
tric stove & hot water heater—
garage — floor-furnace $7500—
Call Douglas 392 almost any time.
791-6t
TOUGH dependable & economical
transportation—1947 Jeep, tip-top
condition thru out—See Jorgen
son’s Motors. 791-3t
ISLAND Empire — clean, livable
house, good outbuildings. $200. J.
Prueher, Box 3015 or phone
Bergmann Hotel. 791-3t
FOR SALE OR RENT
THE HOLM’S Coffee Shop for sale
or rent. Call 1005. 791-tf
UNFINISHED Cabin at Lena
Beach. Call 800, Apt. 508. 790-tf
SINGER Electric Sewing Machine
with attachments. Cabinet type,
very good condition. Call Blue
750. 790-3t
■JEW Shower with glass door. New
table top 30 gal. hot water heater,
tile board for kitchen & bath
room, table combination radio
and record player, asbestos sid
ing & roofing for 4-room house.
Call 800, Apt. 508. 790-tf
CRESCENT APTS. CONCRETE
Foundation with concrete floor
60 ft. deep—11 foot ceiling—was
bakery before remodeled for apts.
Suitable store, bakery laundry,
or cold storage lockers. Small
expense to remove apt. parti
tions. Phone 428. 787-6t
JFFICE Swivel Arm Chair. Phone
Blue 690. 787-tf
RADIO-Phonograph—$25.00. G. E.
Sunlamp with stand. — $25.00.
439 - 3rd St. 785-tf
10 FT. CRUISER Port Orford Ce
dar, Chrysler Royal. Galley, head,
Sleeps four. Phone Blue 809.
785-26t
FLOOR Safe on wheels—Phone 98
daytime or 818 evenings. 778-tf
RESTAURANT for Sale. Ideal loca
tion. Write Box 2005. 750-tf
— . . _ i
NEW SHIPMENT
PEELED Fir Trolling Poles—36 ft.
to 44 ft. $10.00 each. Charles
Warner Co. 770-26t
CALL FOR BIDS
The Common Council of the City
of Juneau is calling for sealed bids
to be opened at their Regular Meet
ing which will be held on Friday
May 4, 1951 in the Council Cham
bers of the City Hall at 8:00 o’clock
p.m. for the sale of the City’s Gar
ages located at Shattuck Way and
Marine Way, known as the Mac
Kinnon Garages. These structures
I must be removed from the site as
| soon as possible to clear the ground
[ for the City’s new Fire Hall and
must be removed by the successful
I bidder. The date the bidder expects
to be able to remove said structures
j must be stated in the bid.
The City of Juneau reserves the
right to reject any and all bids and
to waive informalities in the bid
ding.
Dated this 23rd day of April, 1951.
C. L. POPEJOY.
City Clerk.
First publication: April 24, 1951.
Last publication: May 1, 1951.
I
REAL ESTATE
READY TO MOVE IN
LOVELY 2 or 3 bedroom home, 2
yrs. old, view, cone, bsmt., gar
age, wall-to-wall carpet, good
furniture, Venetian blinds, elec,
range, refrig and hot water, near
new school. $17,500—$3,800 down.
ATTRACTIVE' 3 bedroom home,
completely modernized, new wall
paper, good lawn and garden,
elec.-range, refrig., washing ma
chine, nice kitchen, new roof,
solid foundation, near school,
Douglas, $7875.
LOG CABIN, 2 rooms, electricity,
155 acres, near Glacier, $5250 —
$1750 down.
SMALL country home, new wiring,
furn., materials for expansion,
almost 4 acres, elec, range, mile
11, $2730.
GOOD 2 bedroom home, modern,
furn., best view of Juneau, has
small business located in Quon
set hut that goes with home,
owner leaving because of illness
but will teach business to buyer,
Douglas Highway. A bargain at
$15,000 for home and business.
HILLSIDE 1 bedroom house with
room for expansion into other
bedrooms or income apartment,
new wiring, furn., above Gastin
eau Ave. Reduced to $1900.
FINISH THESE HOMES
TO FIT YOUR OWN NEEDS
Here are some good buys in houses
started but never finished. For little
additional investment, you get just
what you want.
COMPLETE Two bedroom house,
needs cleaning up and founda
tion, other work, many materials
go with it, good view lot, 4 acres,
North Douglas road. $2500.
BASEMENT and driveway built,
good water supply, almost 1 acre,
good view of Channel North
Douglas road, $2700.
SUMMER cabin looking for a lot.
New and well built. Ready for
use but must be moved from
present location. Moving will
cost as little as $50. Reduced to
$1050.
CHOOSE YOUR OWN LOT
TO BUILD YOUR HOME
AUKE BAY, 4 acres view property,
Vii mile from store on Highway.
Reduced to $5000 — $2500 down
or will subdivide into six lots at
$1500 each.
FRITZ COVE road, 4 lots with 75
ft. frontage on upper side of
road, $600 each; and one 50 ft.
frontage lot on beach side, $753.
LEMON CREEK, 30.66 acres with
log cabin and plenty of building
materials.
GASTINEAU Ave., double view lot,
centrally located, $900.
INVEST IN JUNEAU
GROCERY Store, good business
and location, 2 bedroom apt. for
owner. Will sell business and lease
or sell building. Remarkably
small amount will handle.
LARGE business and apartment
and
APARTMENT House, 8 units
LARGE business and. apartment
property, excellent location,
steady income, $78,750.
APARTMENT House, 8 units, com
pletely furn., many new items,
insulated, central location, steady
income $442 mo., Second St.
$22,000 — $5000 down.
MANY OTHER business opportun
ities and investment properties.
Bob Druxnum-Phone 891
Juneau—123 Front Street
Auke Bay—Fritz Cove Road
Evenings by Appointment
LOST AND FOUND
LOST Prl. between Capitol Theatre
and Calif. Grocery—Coral Rim
glasses—if found, please call 399.
785-tf
See the 25 h.p. Johnson at War
ner’s. 791-4t
-.— -—
- _ - “N
SPECIAL
1949 Plymouth 4-door Sedan
1946 International
% -ton Pickup
1948 Mercury—4-door Sedan
1938 Dodge 4-door Sedan
1947 International
%-ton Panel
R.W.Cowling Co.
115 Front Street
Phone 57
REAL ESTATE I
I
ATTENTION! ,
DIFFERENT LISTINGS
— EVERY DAY — ♦!
In four days we list all of our
listings. Below you see only one *
section, offered
In
THE COUNTRY
JUST PAST SALMON CREEK—
4 mi. from center of town on'
paved highway. 3 bdrm furn. 2
water systems, full bsmt, auto oil *
furn, oil water htr large lvngnn
and dngrm. One acre, stream,
yard, flowers. $12,000. Terms.
MIDDLE OF AUK BAY—choice site
for lodge or subdivision. New
house unfin. Full concrete bsmt
now livable. 3V4 acres patented.
450 ft beach. Is point center Auk
Bay. Takes $5200 cash to handle.^
Easy terms on balance.
FRITZ COVE ROAD—10 acres pat .
House under construction. 3 bdrm
furn house with cone bsmt. 2*
bdrm house just fin. garage and
2 -rm >abin. Net house, dock, •
float, truck gardens, flowers, lawn
Good water supply. About 5 acres
cleared. Will sell any or all.
Terms to right buyers.
NEAR AIRPORT—2 bdrm house,
4 acres pat applied for. Only -4
$4,500. $2,000 down.
AT AIRPORT—Unlin store bldg on
1 acre patented. Will move bldg
and subdivide into 80x 100 lots'
with gravel road or sell as is.
EAGLE RIVER LANDING—house
and 5 acres patented on sheltered
beach. $4750. Terms. i
FORMER ALIBI CLUB & Garage
—barge loading ramp. Could be
stores or cannery or garage. ,
Tell us what you want and
we'll find it for you. *
SEVERAL DOUGLAS LISTINGS
FOUR AUK BAY & HIGHWAY V
BUILDING LOTS
BUSINESS in & out of town. *
PETER WOOD
Agency
No. > Klein Bldg. Tel. 911
WANTED *.
SALES LADY for reliable Juneauv
firm. Address Box 92, Daily Alas
ka Empire. 792-tf *
PERMANENT positions for exper
ienced typists and stenographers.
38 Hr. week. Attractive salary.
Phone Alaska Merit System 53
or call Room 10, Shattuck Bldg.
792-6t
WANTED a baby-sitting job for the
summer months. Call Black 402. „
Nancy Leege. 792-5t
SALESMAN WANTED ]
SALESMEN—Absolutely make $50. (
a day. New sensational utility
item for every food beverage out
let, etc. Samples furnished. Util
ity A Co., 53-T West Jackson, ;
Chicago 4. 791-3t
PAINTING and Decorating—Ralph
A. Treffers, Contractor. Phone
996. ‘ 774-26t
PACIFIC Northern Airlines has
opening for alert young man or
woman in Juneau traffic dept.
Call 716 for appt. 7G8-tf .:
HELP WANTED—Alaska Laundry.
75u-tf
1 WAITRESS & 1 Fountain Girl.
Percy’s Cafe. 755-tf
FOB RENT
BUSINESS location, formerly Gun J1
Shop at 79 Willoughby Ave. ,
Available May 1. Phone Blue 275.
792-tf '
BACHELOR Apt. See Brownie the
Barber. 791-tf
IMPERIAL HOTEL—Rooms, week
ly or monthly Rates. 782-26t
1400 SQ. FT. warehouse—two story
with elevator—also 1000 sq. ft.
store. George Brothers. 762-tf' l
___ 4
STEAM heated rooms, 315 Gold St.
735-tf /
RENT-A-SAW-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,
WURLITZER Spinet piano for rent.. *■
Anderson Piano Shop. Ph. 143
USED CABS
1938 FORD 1 Ton Truck. Good
condition. New Motor. Phone Red !
910. 789-4t t
1950 OLDSMOBILE Holiday Deluxe
Coupe. Priced for quick sale. Call *
95. 758-tf «
.—— _t ,T
1936 Chev truck, 1% ton stake—
heater and spot light, $300. Good .
condition—Inquire Baroumes apts
'45 FORD cab chassis, ’46 Dodge !
panel. Phone 707, Foster’s Trans.
fer- 648-tf
------——-_ f
1947 STUDEBAKER Champion Se-‘ !
dan. Good condition. see at *
Stutte & Son Office. Phone 34 *
or Blue 495. 1%2-ttA
I