The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 17, 1947, Page 6

aeri i oot > 0 o e Relrigeration and Passenger SERVICE to ALASKA Regular sailings from Seattle and Tacoma, Washington For Rates and Information CONSULT Alaska Transportaiicn Company GASTINEAU HOTEL P. 0. Box 61—PHONE 879 S A aTE iy o ke JUNEAU PLUMBING & HEATING CO. PLUMBING—HEATING—OIL BURNERS—SHEET METAL PHONE 787 Third and Franklin et ewing Southeastern —ILY= Daily Schedules lo: @ SITKA @ PETERSBURG © WRANGELL RETCHIKAN @ ICY STRAIT AREA Several Trips Each Week to. @ HAINES SKAGWAY @ Numerous Other Southeast Alaska Points CHARTER PLANES at JUNEAU 1 fo 8 pasengers PLANES BASED at SITKA Phone 612 FOR INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONZ via Petershurg and Wrangell With connections to Craig, Klawock Hydaburg am mers for Prince Rupert Vancouver and Seattl FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 61 osits SAFE VTED S BONDS Your e AND HOLD ! SAVIN sy | DEPOSITS | IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED of JUNEAU, ALASKA v MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION IIUISK%% ;i’tk.l;ll&; -:.nmm e e ) =35 i | R, Powers, Emil Robet, VETERANS' GUIDE By MAJOR THOMAS M. NIAL T (This is the second column ex- Joe didn't plaining veterans' retention rights government =sesww go to work for Last time I staggered along for discharged for malaria. 600 words trying to explain how only four years of total government retention-preference in Civil Sei-|service, two in the Marines and vice jobs works. It looks sure that two under Civil Service. there are going to be plenty off Byt Joe's efficiency ‘reductions in force” in govert-|excellent.” ment employment.” ‘| Retention credits, as I was say- | If two veterans are in the samejng gaye figured in length of gov- rating is main group (theyre Eoth war-jernment service and efficiency rat- service employes, or both permen-'jhe One point is given for an ent employes) and in the same efficiency rating of “good” and sub-group (they both have C‘f";three points for a rating of “very ciency ratings of “good” or bet-|good” and five for a rating of ter, we’ll say) — but wait, let's take | «eycellent.” an example. So Sam’s total is eight (for Joe and Sam are both Wi ‘1"1(\“3”] of service) plus one (for his service appointees. They're waiting|“good” efficiency rating) a total |for examinations to be set up sefof nine. And Joe's is four plus !they can be qualified to be placed |on the register for permanent jobs. | But in the meantime, the gov-|1 five, or nine, too. Looks like a tie. Who's going to stay in the job? called a Civil Service expert {the money Congress has allowed| lit. Joe and Sam are doing |actly the same kind of work abled veteran, with that mala eX= and would probably get the break So Joe, who has only four years | ~ The cut-back of 4000 em-|of seniority, gets retention prefer- |ployees is going to mean one of|ence over Sam, them will lose his job. Which | seniority. {one? But listen: If Joe were a non- —! Well, since theyre in the same veteran and had, say, 12 years' main group and same sub-group seniority, he'd lose his job and the ‘“retention credits” of each/Sam would be kept. That's be- {must be computed to figure which|cause Sam, as a veteran, would ione stays and which one goes. automatically get retention-pref- Retention credits are based on erence over any non-veteran in |two things: numtber of years of|the same main group, regardless \go\m ment service, and efficiency of seniority. |rating. So it seems the ex-service world Sam stdfrted his government s2r- definitely gets the break in this vice in May, 1939, left in "42 to join deal. the Navy and returned in '46 to| One more thing. Absolute re- his present job. Since service in|tention-preference goes to any vet- [the "Armed Forces counts toward eran who has re-employment rights total government service, Sam’s to- under the Selective Service Act tal service is eight years. His effi- during his first year of re-employ- |ciency rating is “good.” Now con- ment. Except in very rare cases, |sider Joe. |he can't be Ined PNA HIES OVER 100, | SOROPTIMIST s | AFGHAN AWARDING FLIGHTS THURSDAY ™ Lane ™ kst Nighr Rae Stevens of the Sorop- timist Club has announced that 1119 will be awarded the afghan which was made and donated to the club by Mrs. Lockie MacKin- nen, fer their use in raising funds for the Juneau Memorial Library. This number will be advertised for a week, it was stated, and if the afghan is not claimed within that time, the next two, 958 and .1097, will be advertised. dl The awarding was made with ap- propriate cevemonies at the 20th Century Theatre last night. The Soroptimists have expressed their sincere appreciation to Ml'b MacKinnon for her contribution to the club’s Library Fund donation. YAKUTAT MERCHANT HERE ON BUSINESS Pacific Northern Airlines carried {107 passengers Thursday, with two regular flights, and one unschedul- ed flight of their new DC-4 trans- port carrying fishermen to Cor- dova and Naknek. Passengers lists were. Ancherage to Juneau—E. J. Col- lins, E. J. Rockne, T. R. Curtis, Mr. Heath, Bruce Parker. Cordova .to Juneau—Hobert Lin- den, E. M. Jacobsen. Yakutat t¢ Juneau—James Por- Mrs. i S et e amamian) Juneau to Yakutat—Roy Wilta, Axel Carlson, Neal Seaquist, Fred Nelson, Charles Hartew, Frank { Harten, Virgil Hamiel, T. Alsvik, Tom Dyer, G H. Sampson. Juneau to Anchorage—Earl Mow-‘ ery, Richard Dooley, Clyde Yenne, | | Nick Fetch, George Kidwell, John Rennau. R H. McEwing, Jay Williams, John Arthur Holbrook, Helen | | { Runsey, ] | Cass, R. Eaton. s John Koruna, Nordine Thompson : '. James C. Porter, merchant of Lloyd Powell, Luther Shapley, Har- Yakutat, arrived in Juneau yes- |y _Higgins, terday on a business trip. He is the proprietor of the Yakutat, ck- Trading Post, and is also interest- worth, Judge Simon Hellenthal. in mining on Herbert Graves Juneau to Cordova — Willlam y1ganq with Thomas Lambert and Thompson, G. Johnson, P. Tess- gecociates. | man, E. Lindstrom, K. Odvick, K. During his absence, Miss Mar- iGySlfl garet Collins is in charge of the William Lighter, William Fisher, gtore operations. Adolph gpeaking of affairs in his com- Peterson. munity, Porter said a new post- | John Totland, Nels Stangelaud, P. office building has been built by ! Gyldnaas, Norval Nelson, Henry the postmaster, W. R. Simons, Autonsen. Erhard Carlson, Marcus who is giving Yakutat residents Vick, Herbert Larsen, Hayder Jacob- the “best mail service any post- sen, Als Jacobsen, Olaf Sagernand, office on the route is getting,” a¢- Magnus Likeness, Spiros Meleas, cording to Porter. lEdward Negard, Claire Fleming. | Yakutat residents are keenly in- [ Clancy Miliigan, Nathaniel Thom- jas, H. E. Bradford, L. R. Du =\ =) =i Qflfimfififi‘;\fififififlfi e AR Ak et e e { Juneau to Naknek—J. Gillis, J. terested in seeing the school Thorstenseon, C. Kesselring, O. W. building completed Lefore fall, Henderson, A Kivley, H. Ploegsma, Porter stated, in order that the R. Bassett, l. Swanberg, H. Shil- children may be given a better letto, H. Pauison. chance to finish their education. R. Foulke, M. Martin, G. Yeagle, The concrete foungdation is in, and J. Loss. most of the material is on hand, R. Williams, H. Fruetel, Alfred but there were delays caused by Mason, Chester Weborg, Alex Di- labor difficulties which now have mitrion, Gisle Hovik, Richard How- been cleared up, he said. ell, R. D. Hoogins, E. K. Peterson, Since the Yakutat school burned Felix Meinert, Carl Anderson, Percy down four years ago, school has | Evans, K. Edsol. been held during the winter Mark Rennard, Carl Roberts, Jo- months in temporary quarters fix- seph Baker, Albert Brickell, Elmer € UP in the Chinese bunkhouse Davis, Richard Sutterlin. at the cannery, and with the com- Robert Ronde, Karl Karlson, ing of cannery crews in the spring, George Forsland, Harold Hendrick- School Would have to be dismissed son, John Pavl, M. Ernestrus. about May 15, Porter said. This gl 0 year the children were dismissed about May 1, cutting their edu- cation down gnore than ever. Rath- er than close school during the JACKSONVILLE, Ill, May 17.— (A—There was plenty of chirping coldest weather this winter, pu- pils and teacher wore their over- in the Morgan County jail today— but nét by the prisoners. coats in school, he stated. Sheriff Ralph Borun was given custody of 750 baby chicks which were found packed in boxes, on a the Rev. W. Robert Webb will ad- country road. minister the Sacrament of Holy BAPTISM SUNDAY would have to be cut short—his deughter of Mr. and Mis. deputies had other duties to per- Reynolds, at the Church of the’ form and couvldn't tend the flock. Holy . Trinity, Episcopal, at Fourth L ot casrainag) and Gold. Sponsors for the candid- ATTENTION ate for Baptism are Mr. and Mrs. There is an installation of offi- James Orme and Edna Leona John- cers of the Juneau Woman's Club, Ston. and banquet at the Baranof Hotel at 7 p.m. Tuesday. All members in- vited. Formal. YOU'LL FIND THE WIDEST ~—adv 582-t2 SELECTION of furniture on dJu- neau Young's Mezzanine floor. —adv. 581-tf Lo HEPRIR L Buy it threugh Zmpire want-ads, ' e ] | | On Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock, ' the until May 1945, after in jobs governed by Civil Service.) two years in the Marines. He was So he has ernment agency they work for hasito get the answer. “Why, Joe [to cut 4000 employees from its|would probably keep his job in| {payroll in order to get along anhlmt set-up,” he said. “He's a dis i with eight years Kenneth Romney, | cases, 26DEADIN FLASH FIRE ROME, May 17.—#—Rome fne department officials reported today that at least 26 persons were kill- ed and 25 injured by a flash fire which turned the offices of the Minerva Film: Company here into a veritable furnace just before quitting time last night. Additional “bodies may be buried in the ruins of the building. Some of those hospitalized were so badly injured they were given little hope of recovery. So fast did the fire spread that it trapped almost everyone who was in the building. Charred hod- jes were found in crouching posi- tions in the ruins “like terracotta statues,” the firemen said. ROMNEY GUILTY OF CONCEALING BANK SHORTAGE WASHINGTON, May 17—#— A Federal court jury has convicted former House Sergeant-at-Arms, on charges of concealing for two decades a shor- dage of $143,863 in his accqunts. The jury reached its verdict in one hour and 50 minutes. Judge Alexander Holtzoff poned Friday, May 23, to allow time for consideration of a defense motion for a new trial. Romney was al- lowed to remain free on $2,500 bond. The maximum penalty upon con- viction is 30 years' imprisonment and $30,000 fine. Romney, 65, was convictad on all three counts of the indictment against him. Romney was indicted on charges post- of making false reports to the gen- eral . accounting office on the amount of cash he had on hand at the Sergeant-at-Arms’ Bank, where members of the House of Repre- sentatives keep their salary funds. Judge Holtzoff told the jury that the government's evidence “tended to show,” that Romney himself had taken more than $5,000 and permitted several others to cash bad checks. — e iNDICTMENTS ARE RETURNED, RESULT OF MILK STRIKE NEW ORLEANS, May 17.—(#— Sixy-one men, including several AFL union officials, were indicted by the Federal grand jury here on charges of conspiracy to in- terfere with interstate commerce during the recent Louisiana milk strike. The indictment charged the al- leged conspiracy included the halt- ing of trucks and trains carrying milk to New Orleans; seizure of milk from the trains; seizure of trucks; shooting at trucks which failed to stop for road blocks; and demands that milk distributors cease shipping through the strike area to New Orleans. Those indicted included 24 who were indicted on April 2 on charg- es of retarding the mail or lar- cenry of goods in interstate com- merce, in connection with the strike. Maximum penalty for the viola- tion charged is 20 years’ imprison- ment, $10,000 fine or both, for each defendant. - CANCER SPECIALISTS MAKING ALASKA TOUR Three cancer speciaiists, a radi- ologist, a pathologist, and a sur- geon will spend the last two weeks in May in Alaska conducting teach- ing sessions and consultation on cancer cases with Alaskan physi- cians. The men are Dr. Wm. Y. Burton, radiologist, Dr. Dean R. Seabrook, surgecn, and Dr. Warren C. Hunter, pathologist. They are all professors or associate profes- sors at the University of Oregon Medical Schoo: anc have taken an active part in the Oregon Cancer Control program. These sessions will be held as follows: Anchorage May 19 and 20; Fairbanks, May 22 and 23; Ju- neau, May 26 and 27; Ketchikan May 29 and 30. Lectures will be given to the physicians on early diagnosis and therapy. Consultations will be held on pre- and post-operative cancer as well as pre-cancerous ones. Conferences on oral cancer will be held also with the den- tists. -, INFORMATION WANTED Persons knowing the whereabouts Borun said their stay in jail Baptism to Ruth Leslie Reynolds,|of a Julius Romanowski are asked Percy | to communicate with the Secretary | of the Chamber of Commerce, W. Robert Webb, at 404 Fourth Street. It seems that the person named was operating a private excursion boat near Juneau. He also goes un- der the name of Julius Roman. It is very important that a message reach him immediately and anyone who knew him or knows of his, whereabouts should contact Webb immediately. sentencing Romney until - sooou S.Sallors || | Hit Ausiralia with Large Sum fo Spend SYDNEY, May 17. — (® — Eight thousand American sailors with a half a million bucks to spend will hit Sydney and Melbourne tomor- row ior a 10-day visit. They are arriving in of Task Farce 38, Commander H. L. Schilling, U. 8. Naval spokesman, said would go from Australia on a “sightseeing tour” of the Gilbert and Marshall Islands and Truk to show Naval re- cruits the areas where some of the Pacific battles were fought. The force is due at Guam around June 10. 14 vessels >-oe —— 'MURRAY TALKS ON (10 - AFL MERGER | i ! By MAX HALL | WASHINGTON, May 17.—®—! President Philip Murray said todnyl the CIO rejected the AFL’s propos- | al for labor unity because it would have produced a labor movement | “wedded to antiquated concepts and values." Murray said the CIO believes that “a united labor movement {with strength, courage and vision | can be fashioned in America” and will continue to work tirelessly for this. But he contended it could not be{ accomplished without certain fun- damental principles of unionism as practiced by the CIO. His report on the CIO-AFL mer- | ger negotiations of May 1-2, ad- which Lieut. | {AUKE Bay, Hendrix property, HOME and income—7-room house and duplex with 3 and 4 room apts. on lot 50 x 150 Evergreen Ave. Completely furnished. Best neighborhood. Price reduced for immediate sale. COUNTRY Homes price range $5,- 000 to $600 mo- dern, patented. | JOHNSON—Fritz Cove, lovely home, | patented. $1,150 buys good-sized new part. furn. cabin Lena's Cove. $600 for 1-room cabin Fritz Cove, furnished. CASEY cabin, Montana creek. CABIN, 2 houses, patented miles Glacier Highway. Make offer on TROLLER ARLENE TROLLERS 81A36 and 31A331. SOLDIERS Script for sale. 5% CCOUNTANTS Phone m over riret National Ban) FOR SALE SMALL HOUSE lulnlshed reason- 621. 577-t6 187, FOR SALE—Tmee houses and lo, | houses i* good condition and best lacation Tnquire Trevor Davis. dressed to all CIO unions, was un- animously epproved by the cio! executive boerd. He said the AFL proposal was‘ merely that all CIO unions enter the AFL. e SPRING CiLacons NOW ENROLLING All forms of dancing and ball- room for beginners. Phone Red 575. Box 576, Juneau. 472-11. | FURNISHED cabin, fueplnce. Fntz Cove Road. Phone 289. 578~ 1.6 WANTED WANTED—Experienccd clerk sten- ographer; Salary $228 per month. Inquire Rocm 106 Territorial De- partment of Health, 580-tf Federal Works Agency, Public Buildings Adrinistration, Office ot‘ the Division Engineer, Public Build- ings Administration, Federal Works‘ Agency, 103 U. S. Court Housz, Se- attle, Washington, May 7, 194"— Sealed bids, in triplicate, will be re- | ceived at this office until 2 pm, June 4, 1947, and then publicy open- ed, for furnishing the materials, and performing the work for exterior and interior painting, handrails, ! plumbing and miscellaneous repairs at the Federal and Territorial Build- ing, Juneau, Alaska, in strict ac- cordance with the specifications dat- ed PB-Div-8, January 7, 1947, and drawings (if any) mentioned there-\ in: and the general conditions dated | Sept. 15, 1942 and addendum thereto | dated May 15, 1944. Specifications | and other data may be had at the | office of the custodian of the build- ing or the office of the division en- gineer. L. W. Friberg Division En- gineer. First publication, May 16, 1947. Last publication, May 19, 1947. NOTICE OF HEARING ON FIRST AND FINAL ACCOUNT OF AD- MINISTRATOR AND PETI- TIONS FOL DISTRIBUTION AND CLOSURE OF ESTATE. |; In The United States Commis- sioner’s Couzt For Precinct of Ju- neau, Division Number One, Terri- tory of Alaska. ‘ In the Matter of the Estate of | SHORTY HOBSON, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that JIMMIE HOBSON adminis- trator of the above-entitled estate has filed his first and final ac- counts of his administration of said estate and motion for approval of same, and petitions for distribution of the assets of said estate and closure of the same and exonera- tion of bondsmen, and that the 11th day of June, 1947, at the hour of 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon there- of, at the court room of the above- entitled court at Room 513, Federal Building in the town of Juneau,, Precinct of Juneau, First Division, ' Territory of Alaska, has been set as the time and place for the hear- ing of said accounts and petitiions; at which time and place any and all objections to said accounts and petitions will be heard and deter- mined. Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this sch’ day of May, 1947. (Seal) GORDON GRAY Acting U. S. Commissioner and ex-officio, Probate Judge of above- entitled Court, | First Publication, May 10, 1947., Last Publication, May 31, 1847 NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL REPORT NOTICE IS GIVEN that H. L.| Faulkner, Administrator of the Es- tate of Ernest Thorsen, deceased, |nas filed and rendered for settle- |ment his Final Report-of Adminis- tration of the estate, and that a hearing will be had upon the Final Report before the undersigned at Juneau, Alaska at ten o'clock a.m. on July 10, 1947, at which time all persons interested in the estate may ' appear and file objections to the Final Report. * Dated at Juneau, Alaska, May 8th, 1947, GORDON GRAY Commissioner and Ex-Officlo Probate Judge, Juneau Precinct. | First Publication, May 10, 1047., 'Last i’ubumuon May 31, 1941 HELP WANTED—Yarding engineer immediately. Inquire Juneau Spruc(' Corp. 580-tf |EARN $2500 ior your days, spot cash, selling World’s most effective low-priced, fastest selling Fire-Extinguisher; Every car and boat owner, hotel and hduseholder a prospect; retails $3. Write Norihwest Distributor P, Q, Box TiA Oregen. next 100 Klamath Falls, 579-t3 WANTED TO BUY — ¢ SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1947 WANT ADS MUBRPHY & MURPHY FULLY FURNISHED HOTEL, Phg 546-t1. | | i ) H { i i 1 |3-BEDROOM house, FOR SALE ———— ELECTRIC sewing machine, 1-h.p. electric motor DC, portable radio, electric phonograph, small trunk, 1-ton hoist, small marine clutch, calsomine brush, 1935 Pontiac coupe. 925 W. Eleventh St. 582-t1 HAND PAINTED DISHES, serve 12, 850; 44 in. roll-away bed with mattress, $35; cot, $6; wicker doll buggy, $5; tricycle, $4; bathroom scale, $3.50; sled, $1.25; child's crib, $1250. 440 Fifth and East St. Ph. Blue 743 582-t1 1935 COUPE, motor in good condi- tion, tires and paint new. Call Red 615. i 582-13 FURNISHED House for sale, 5th Aand Harris. Phone 339. 582-tf Hun“ & “unn‘ MAHOGANY dining table and chairs, oak table and chairs, end tables, radios, electric stove, lamps, card tables, leather rocker, overstuffed davenport and chair. Phone 718. 582-t2 350 ft. NEW 3 in. cable. Call Douglas 192. 582-t3 ablg, on Gastineau Avenue, Phone LADIES Children Ready to We.lr Shop: Well established going bus- iness. Perscnal reason for selling. Write Air Mail to Box 1501, An- chorage, Alaska. 582-t6 GEN. ELEC, vacuum cxeaner, “Pre- mier Handy Vac. Easy Wash. ma- chine, mixed tools, sheep-lined Jjacket size 38, 4 linen table cloths, red rain coat, size 16, roll fencing wire, glass goblets, Ba- varian china, 20th Centuwry En- cylopaedia, cccasional chair, small table. Piaone Biack il 582-tf beautifully furnished, electric kitchen, new refrigerator. full concrete base- ment, drive-in garage. Shown by appointment only. Phone 676, daytime. 581-tf 12-FOOT SKIFF with 4 h.p. in- board engine. Phone 17. 581-tf s ROOM furnished nouse, 2 bed- rooms, 1': mile Glacier Hiway. Phone 035 three rings after 5:30 pm. 581-tf | PANAMA-SAFE—Phone 150, d 581-t10 NEW MODEL '98 caliber 8 mm., German Mauser rifle, remodeled bedroom | with sporting stock. Call after modern hcuse, furnished or un- six pm., Home Hotel. 581-t5 furnished. Phone 800 room 433 e PIRIRERL 1S 568-t1 BOAT “Lone Fisherman,” length WANTED TO RENT — Furmshed apartment at least two bedrooms. Phone 800 room 433. 568-t1 'I‘WO POSITIONS open; Account- 50 ft. 4 in. width 17 ft. 4 in. depth 6 (t. 8 in. gross tonnage 38, net tonnage 19, 100 h.p. Diesel motor, sale price $3,500. Apply Juneau Spruce Corp. 580-tf ant, Clerk-Stenographer. Experi- | BABY stroller, baby toilet chair, ence necessary. Territorial Bldg. WANIED “Used turniture 142 W1 ughby. Phone 788 Phon < ‘TEN'S Beauty Shop, 56, 3rd and Main. Speclaliziny i permanents. Open evenings b appointment (293-3t¢ D wna TONE! LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING Toom for rent. Phone 364. 582-t3 OFFICE or desk space, downtown phone 557. 581-t5 ROOM FOR - RENT, cal' p.m., 421 Seward St FURNISHED House !or the months of June and July. Phone Red 472, 581-t3 after 4 581-t1 OFFICE or store space in Klein Buildlng Call Black 763. 571-tf NICE CLEAN ROOMS, by day o week. Colonial Hotel. Ph. 187. 546-2t. *OOMS-—Kitchen urlvflem Hom: Hotel—Ph 886 SEAV. Inquire Rm. 10¢| phone Black 630, 549-t1 | 580-t3 KITCHEN ut u(ensfls 127 W W)lloughby 580-t3 l'ROLLER ‘lT o equxpped new en- gine. Float 4 or 411 Harris, 580-t3 COMBINATION Radio and Record Player. Table model. Will receive Stateside end foreign programs, shortwave daytime. $58, Phone Black 550. 580-t3 SIX room modern fur. house, 5 acre homesite, fully equipped. In- quire E. W. Cosgrove, 4 blocks beyond end of Thane Highway. 577-t6 ZLINGTON upright piano. Phone Blue 370. « 576-t3 939 PONTIAC, gocd condition $675. See Conrc:s Motors. 576-tf 521,000 WILL BUY good income apt. house in Juneau. Address re- plies to Empire w2179, 575-tf VEW TWO bedaroom house with garage, full basement, completely furnished, room for two extra bedrooms, immediate possession. Phone Black 875. 573-tt ONE DAVENQC bed. Call between 9 am. and 5 p.m. Red 100. 572-tt LOST s Saturdny utemoon Ri- baux Swiss wrist watch, gold case engraved “DCW, 1946 heavy plastic erystal, leather strap. Re- turn Empire office. Reward. , ' (dh) e i S LA S S WINTER & POND CO., Inc Complete Photographic Supplies Developing — Printing — Artists’ Paints and Materials of Finest Quality Wholesale —— Juneau — Retak e B s QUARANTEET Realistie Perma- nent, $7.50, Faper Curls, 81 up Lola’s beauty Shop. .cno zm 315 Decker Way. TF YOUR MONEY IS NOT | FARNING FOUR PERCENT it 'ln pav you to investigate our o!mlfll' in well chosen investments, ALAS- KA FINANCE ommmnon | Cooper’ Building, 4th and Main. —adv. 5"4-“ | > -Munmfi-dlmumml] ars. ONE DOZEN float logs, winter cut; 46 inches at butt, 24 at top, 80 feet long. For information write Pelican Lumber Co,, Pelican, Al- nlh. 571-t14 LIGHT PLANTS one Universal 110, 1500 watts, $375, one Diese] Witte, 32 velts, 1500 watts, ang batteries, $680. Auke Hay Market & Marine Station. 550-t1. 5 ACRES with n.odern 5 room' partly furnished house, electric light, 7% mile, Glacier Highway, Phone '357. 567-1¢ 3 {t. TWIN SCREW custom crulser; twin Chrysler Growii engines, fully equipped, ready {0 go, 2 years old. Write P. O\ Bax 193, Juneai. y e 5571 BOAT No. 31AS5%, round-bottom cruiser, 28 ft. x 9ft. x 3.5 fg. Chrysler automobile engine. Ideal for trapping or fishing, ready to’ go. See Douglas Boat Shop. ' 555-t1 ONE USED Ford V-8 dump with 4-yd. dump body. See D. B. Femmer or view at Juneau Mot- 543-t1,