The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 2, 1947, Page 2

PAGE TWO THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1947 Notices for this cburch column must be received by The Empire not later than 10 o'clock Friday evening to guarantee change of sermon topics, etc. Church of Christ, Scientist ay will IFirst School. be held at First urch of Juneau, on Fifth ind the subjecr 11 a m Christ, Scientisi Main street be “L Wednes 0 p. m~1estimon- Reading Room | This room 1s| Wednesaay ternoons frovmn | 4 o'clock and after the Wed- evening meeting. ublic is cordially invited to th d visit the room in 2:30 i y | i Methodist Churen Opposite Federat cad Tertitorial Idina « ana Friend- Meet” TREAT, Pastor Superintendent imary Department Acting Mornt ps Anthem by Our F Epworth m God of League Service- recognilior Newbould with also Friday. 10:20 a Choir rehearsal 7 Prayer m y business Mrs. Mild ‘Woman's and pro- ed List- will re- and m meeting nd Mrs. Robert Tr the Jessie Lee home r Seward uw(hul‘nn\ 5 Saturday Jamp, permitting Christian Science Lesson- Sermon, Sunday Services The sup)ect or Lesson -Ser- non which will be read in ail “hurches of Christ, Scientist, Sun- day, August 3, will be “Love. cerpts from Christian Science 1 John: There is but perfect love because fear ha that feareth is no in love passage from “Science and Heal ith Key to the Scrip- tures.” by Mary Baker Eddy: Step step will those who trust Him ‘God is our refuge and very present help in He made perfect Correlative Light Presbyterian Church Franklin at Fourth “where Welcome and Worship Meet” WILLIS R. BOOTH, Mintster Mrs. Judson C. Husted Organist 9:45 a. m.—Sunday School. 10:50 a. m.—Organ Preparation for worship. 11:00 a. m.—Divine Worship. The sermon will be delivered by F. Paul McConkey, D. D. Preacher. Dr. McConkey is pastor of the First -Presbyterian Church in Seattle. Miss Frances Paul will sing Cos- ta’s “I Will Extol Thee.” ! The public is urged to attend| this service and enjoy both these treats. [ Memorial Presbyterian Church Corner West 8th and E Streets ‘A Church with an open door— ‘Whaosoever will may come’.” WALTER A. SOBOLEFF, Minister #anse, 740 E Street dinistry of Music, John C d Joyce Howell y School Superintendent Richard Wells. Sunday Services 9:45 a. m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a. m.—Divine Worship. Sermon ‘by the pastor, “Let the d of Christ dwell in you ric: all wisdom.” Col. 3:16 ecial music by the choir. 7:30 p. m.—Evening Service. Friends and memkters are invit- ed to an oudoor service in the garden of Mr. John Marshall, West Eixth Street and Main. te will be “The earth is full of the loving kindness of the Lord.” The Westminster share in this program. Wednesda, 7:30 p. m—Famny bible study Friday, r choir. Catholic Church Church of the Nativiiy of the Blessed Virgin Mary, Juneau Fifth and Gold Streets REV. CLIFFORD ALLBUTT, S. J Masses on Sunday—7:00, 9:00 and 10:30. Masses on Week Days—T7:00 and 8:00 Benedictions after the last mass bn Sundays. Confessions—Saturday, eve of holi- days, eve of Pirst Fridays, 4 to § P w.:Tt09p m | Miss and © ather | 0% Sermon | Fellowship will | | The Church of The Holy | Trinity, Episcopal | Fourth ani Gold Streets W. ROBERT WEBB, Rector nest Ehler, Choir Director Marguerite Shaw, -Organist Sunday Services N sunday after Trinity, 8:00 a. m—Holy Communion Celebrated by the Very Rev Charles E. Rice 10:00 a. m.—Church School Jnder the n of 8 Garrett 11:00 REV. e directio; Miss H the “Ave tenor Communion tor. Offer- rum” by solo by ermon by Re Elgar with Ernest Ehler The crew of the USS Lofberg a the USS Thomason cordially invited to worship with s Wedne: The Feast Transfi 8:00 a Communio ated by Rev Rice. This i Dean y-fifth anniver- | sary of aation to the Holy Priesthoc Thur hearsa the are of the m.—Holy the Very Cholr re- | Corner Glocier iiwgiway and Fritz Cove Road at Auk Lake Rev. Willis R. Booth, Minister 10:30 a. m. Sunday School. All children In the Auk Bay area are invited and urged to attend our School | First Church of God | Services in parsonage REV. and MRS. H. E. BEYER, Pastors SUNDAY SERVICES 10.00 - 11:35 a. m.—Unified Serv- ice. Morning Worship and Church Scheal 7:00 p. m.—The Boys' and Girls' Hour. The Bible in pictures on the 8:¢0 p.m.—Preaching Service Wednesday Evening, 8:00 o'clock Midweek Bible Study. A friendly welcome to all. Church Christ of Meets in the American Legion Hall Second Street, between Frank- lin and Seward Streets. BOYD FIELD, Minister Phone - - Red 379 Sunday Services . m.—Bible Study. m.~Worship Service. m.—Evening Service. 10:00 11:00 ®:00 a a D Resurrection Lutieran Church Main and Third Streets “In the heart of the City for thr hearts of the City” 4. HERBERT HILLERMAN, Pastor Organist: Mrs. Bernice McCay Litur Mr. John Krugness, 9:45 a. m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a. m.—The Worship Se: Sermon by Lay-Preact John Brillhart. Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints in the Seventh-Day Adventist 1 (2nd and Main) and Mervyn st Jr ice. Mr. Bennion, pre 10:30 8. m ers meeting 11:00 a. m. Sunday 12:20 p. m—Sermon —Officers and teach- School Service. a. Russian Ol‘thnrlo‘c Church | Of St. Nicholas Fifth Street Tonight (Saturaay) =<:00 p. m.—! Evening Service. | Sunday Service, 10:00 a. m. |Mass and Holy Communion. Choir rehearsal every Thursday at 7:30 p. m. The Christian Church Meets c\m} Sunday in the Odd Fellows Hall, 209 Franklin Street. HOMER C. MURPHY, Ph. D., Pastor Phone - Blue 650 Sunday Services 10:00 a. m.—Bible School. Classes for all ages. 11:00 a. m.—Worship We will not have evening services during the summer months, June, July and August. A cordial invitation to all to at- tend the Church Geared to the Times and Anchored to the Old Book. | First Baptist Church Franklin and Fourth | J.T.SPURLIN, D. ., Mtnister l 10:00 a. m.—Sunday School. Class- |es for all ages. Harold Cargin, Su- | perintendent. i 11:00 a. m.—Morning Worship. 8:00 p. m vening worship. ! Wednesday, 7:20 p. m.—Prayer ,{Meeting and Scripture Study. ' Juneau City Mission 205 Frnnklin Street MRS. H. M. Z Sunday Services 2:00 p. m. and 7:30 | | | | XRCGH | | [ Everybody welcome. Bethel Tabernacle (Assembly of God) Fourth and Frarkiin Streets REV. R. E. BAKER, Pastor Sunday Services | | | | les for al' ages| A special invitation to those children nct already at- tending a Sunday Schoor. 11:00 a. m.—Morning Worship. 526 Bast St Service. | Tuesday and Friday, 7:30 p. m. | 10:00 2. m.—Sunday School. Class- | 8:00 p. m—Evangelistic service. 8:00 p. m. Tuesday—Prayer meet- ing. onle’'s meeting. 8:00 p. m. Friday—Young Peo- 1 Seventh-Day Adventist Corner Second and Main REV. A. 4UMWALT, Pastor The services of this church are jof the week. | 10:00 a. m.—Saturday, Sabbatl School. Bible classes for all ages. |Mrs. John E. Turner, Superinten- | dent. | 11:00 a. m—Saturday, | Worship. Sermon by the Pastor, |E. E. Jensen. | Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.—Midweek | | Prayer Meeting. Study and Devotion. | Dorcas Society meets second and | fourth Thursday at 1:20 p. m. | A cordial welcome is extended to all the services of this church. The ‘ Salvation held on Saturday, the Seventh Day | | | i | | | Hour of Bible|cTating costs, | l CITY COUNCIL HAS BUSY SESSION ON IMPORTANT ISSUES Govérnmeni_S?hool Not fo | Operafe - Dotk Sale, Garbage Discussed Juneau's Government School def- hllm!ely will not be operated during the coming year by the Alaska Native Service, |Don Foster told Sabbath | last night. Foster explained that in| the cuts, one million dollars, and rising op-|Robert were forcing drastic|Pel reductions in This gram. Besides the Jureau schooi. 30 other schools in the Territory will be closed for lack this year. ‘This will include ANS scheols in communities, and several “We are not trying to agency's pro-| others. Executive Dnectm"‘fl o the City Council|®® | forming the Council of a new eval-| which n of the Juneau Grade S(‘hool:bmsmp the Southeast Alaska High School buildings. ! Chambers of Commerce, was form- urance is carried by the City ally invited to hold their 1948 con- for 100 percent of the last evalu-|vention in Juneau. The invitation ation of $203053. PBut the new will be handed to the Juneau evaluation for the Grade School Chamter of Commerce Delezates Building is $140,000; and for the to take with them to the meeting High School, $150,000. next week in Prince Rupert, B. C. the letter i ‘ HITLER'S CHILD now includes in its mem- and pointed out ”"Al the City has only €) percent coverage on the High School and only 80 percent cov- erage on the Grade School. Councilman Burr Johnson moved, and the motion passed unanimous- ly, that the Shattuck Agency be tauthorized to issue the necessary| additional insurance on both the buildi to give complete cover- New Garbage Trucks about | Juneau of funds pany all |trucks and equipment of the most mcalporaled imodern type. impose | more Army <‘upun the Territory or on the Cn.y. Willoughby Ave. Major and Mrs. Eric Newbould Adjt. and Mrs. Henry Lorenzen Sunday 11:00 a. m.—Holiness meeting. 2:30 p. m.—Praise Meeting. 6:00 p. m.—Sunday School. 8:00 p. m—Formal welcome ser- vice to Major Newbould at Meth- ad Church. { Tuesday night, 7:30 p. m.—Bible| Class and prayer meeting. Thursday, 7:00 p. m.—Hospital! meeting. Friday Night, ‘nght Saturday night, 7:30 p. m.—Draise | service. 7:00 p. m—Youth| jot {that the ANS is simply in a |situation.” |Board, Dr. ithe board's objections to the clos- |ing of the Government School are 'not based upon any racial consid- | erations, as eventually the Native ita, Dr. Juneau,” said Foster, [oughun; collections Speaking for the Juneau School J. O. Rude stated that |population will be absorbed. What the School Board Rude said, is having 40 youngsters ‘“‘dumped on us” after (the program and budget for the )esr has all been worked out. | The public schools have been | |erowded for the past six years, change. objects ,and referred (he said, and already construction' ,ur a new school in the Waynor !tract has been considered. Douglas Church Services The problem was referred for !study to the School Committee of , the City Council, |with the School Board in jtempt to work out some solution which will meet an at- ito taking care of the Native chil- Notices for tms church column idren. t be received by The Empire not later than 10 o'clock Fridasy evening to ‘guarantee sermon topics, ete. Saint Aloysious’ Church ROBERT WHELAN, S. J. Pastor Sunday Services m.—Mass. RI 9:00 a. City Dock Quest.cn A letter from E. S, Hawkins, pres- change of jgent of the Juneau Spruce Cor- ;poratlon, | chase the City Dork from the City was read, asking to pur- at a price set by an assessor. The dock is now contracted for under an agreement with Northland Transportation Compa City Attorney Howar Stabler |'drickson {explained that the agreement on 3 i ithe dock was drawn up in 1940 for St. Luke’s Episcopal Church |a five year period and renewed in REV. W. ROBERT WEBB Vicar Miss Margaret Pearce, Organist ' 9:30 m.—Holy and sermon by the Vicar. a. Dougas Community Methodist Church Services in the new Community Church Building : FKcbert S. Treat, Minister 10:00 a. school certificates and display of | handeraft. Chorus, “The May Bring Their Learning.” sage the Pastor, erence.” 10:30 Classes. Wednesday - evening, and Church Board meeting, a. m—Sunday The Presbyterian Church Douglas, Alaska Walter A. Soboleff, Minister Sunday Services p. m.—Sunday School. p. m.—Divine Worship. S S8 REV McCONKEY IS - GUEST PREACHER AT N. L. CHURCH Rev. F. Paul McCunKey pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of | Seattle, will be guest preacher to- !morrcw morning at the Northern | Light Presbyterian Church. | The Rev. and Mrs. McConkey | aking a vacation trip through which will take them as far as Dawson. They have just returned from a four day trip up {the Stikine River from Wrangell to Telegraph Creek. » Last year, the Rev. McConkey was on a special commission of the | Presbyterian Church visiting war- tricken areas of Europe in the | interests of the Restoration Fund. His church will probably be the |host church for the General As- sembly meeting in ' Seattle next | year. Also at the service tomorrow morning, Miss Frances Paul will sing a solo number, Costa’s “I Will Extol Thee.” Bridal Shower For Miss Tremel The home of Mrs. David Wise was the scene of a bridal shower last |evening, honoring Miss Josephine Tremel. It was a silver shower, and Miss Tremel received many pieces in her sterling pattern. Those attending were Clara Zach, Frances Paul, Edith Kellogg, Eva ‘Richmond Irene Williams, Edna 'Nelson, Bertha Beebe, Mrs. Gerry Jones and Mrs. Albert Carlson. 1 1:30 2:00 Communion | contra |ground. The Miss Ruth Brooks, Parish Worker | miiteo m—Morning Worship. 1 arcen, Sully Presentation of Vacation church|work with him. Wise | that Mes- (the proceeds should be used for “True Rev-|construction of a new Istated his School wil never grow so long as she 1cantmues “living under this moun- work night tain” and urged that a new dock 1945. ‘There is mno provision in the that the City can sell the dock, but Stabler said that upon study of the agreement, he has reached the tentative decision that | the peeple of Juneau can vote to sell the dock Stabler was asked to look furtn- er into the contract and its back- City Properties Cora- ting of Councilmen and Nielsen, will cons Councilman Nielsen if the City sells the dock, pier. He opinion that Juneau e constructed present away from the congested waterfront Low Cost Housing Wendell P. Kay, executive direci- or of the Alaska Housing Author- |ity appeared at the Council meet- {ing to explain the possible cources {open to Juneau as concerns the | Channel Apartments. The emergency housing project, built and owned by the Feder- al Public Housing Authority, is now lup for disposal; and Kay explained fits of the project in two ways. The multiple-unit apartments out-right, when they are placed on sale at public bid. HA, and operate them as low cost housing units. The deadline for disposal of thc Channel Apartments by the FPHA is November 1 of this year, and Kay stated that if Juneau ed to enter a low cost housing project with the AHA, two steps would be necessary. First, an ordinance would have to be passed, approving housing; and second, the FPHA would have to be petitioned to turn over the property to the AHA for operation on that basis. es on property, if Apartments were operated low-cost housing units, would be made on the basis of a taxes. These might amount, said {Kay, to about $1500 per year. Want City Fire Protection Howard Dilge appeared at the Council meeting to ask that some proposition be made residents of the Highlands in order to gain protection for their homes by the Juneau Volunteer Fire Depart- ment. Dilge stated that residents of the area are willing to pay the City for protection, and expressed his personal willingness to support a special referendum vote by the Highlands residents on whether they wish to become a part of the incorporated City of Juneau. School Insurance Upped . A letter from the Shattuck Insurance Agency was read, wish- | Since the AHA cannot pay tax-| the Channel | percentage of the rents in lieu of | suggested that the City can acquire the bene-' could be purchased by the City | Or the City| could ask that the AHA take over| title to the project from the FP- | ! low-cost ' | | | as| payments | Mayor Waino Hendrickson told ANS budget totalling almost | {the Council that he had talked with | Coughlin, owner of the erson Refuse, Company, con- {cerning objections which had be(-u ised to garbage coliection in com- new stated that the already ordered Coughlin has He told the his concern is anxious strict enforcement of City's garbage can ordinance, Mayor for the but | that adding Were hampered themselves in mak- by lack of employ- 4 Braun's Of all pictures in E album, this was the only cne show- ing her in a mctherly pose. It is believed the little girl which Eva is shcwn hugging affectionately might be the child “Uschi,” re- portedly the damghter of Eva Bradn and Adolf Hitler. The pho- tograph, taken at Berschtesgaden, Hitler's luxuricus mountain re- treat, is cne of a scries just re- leased by the U. S. Army Signal ) ees Other Ccuncil Actions Second reading of the proposed new City Vagrancy Crdinance was made at the meeting, and it was approved unanimously without any An application forwarded {irom the U. S. District Court asking transfer of the liquor dispensing license for Kelly and Mo Cocktail Bar in the Central Build- ling to John L. Sullivan was read to the Police Com- mittee. The report of City Assessor Fel Toner was read, and Mayor Hen- announced that equaliza- sessions would be held next City Council Chamb- s, especially pophns, in Holland during the war, brought a shortage of 50,000 pairs of v.‘oc:l- sion. en shoes. week in the \ I i | | | | i lers iNorth Ameri isurvey of the PASTOR HALSWICK T0 SPEAK SUNDAY, ADVENTIST CHURCH Pastor L. Halswick, Secretary oi the Seventh Day Adventist Bureau ol Home Missions with headquar at Washington, D. C, will speak in the Seventh Day Adventist | Church, corner of Second and Main | ot 8 pm., Sunday August 3. Pastor Halswick is closely con- nected with the work of the de-| nomination among the Indians of . He is making a Native work in Alas- | 'MAGNETO! ) | We'll Fix Speedy, depend- able service with specially design. ed fools and equipment, Mod: | wrate prices. ka Pastor Halswick’s message is one | of progress. He is accompanied hy‘ Pastor J. L. Porter of Portland, gon. ‘ The public is invited to hear|™ Pastor Halswick, Sunday evening. e ..o Parsons Eleciric Co. Junehu, Alaska Casler’s Men's Wear Formerly SABIN'S BIGGEST IN ALASKA!! Cemplete stock of oil, wood, coal | burning ranges stoves, heaters at Juneau Young Hardware Co. | Stetson an@l Mallory Hats —adv 644-t1 | Arrow Shirts and Underwear N 8 T | Alien Edmonds Shoes When you pay 10r QUALITY why | Skyway Luggage not get the FINEST—-Buy FLOR- | SHEIM SHOE‘S 5t Gravel. | o - MEAU PLMI!IG & IEA'I'IM co. PLUMBING—HEATING—OIL BURNERS—SHEET METAL “VELDING Third and Franklin THE ALASKAN CAB CO. “THE FINEST CARS AND SERVICE IN JUNEAU" COURTESY- 7 DOUBLE 7 ——SAFETY “The Packard Clipper System” I { N > - st session will be on from 8 until 10 ers. The f Monday night o’clock. The Central Boards of Trade of British Columbia, or gz\mz“L on 1,500,600,006 CUBIC FEET) NATIONAL FOREST TIMBER FOR SALE Embracing A PULPWOOD PROJECT IN ALASKA LOCATION AND AMOUNT—AIll the marchantable hmh(‘l designated for cutting from sale areas within Pulpfimber Allotment C, the boundaries of which sales areas and allotment are shown on maps on file at the | office of the Regional Forester, Juneau, Alaska and the Chief, Forest ' Service, Washington, D. C., in the general vicinity of Thomas Bay and Petersburg, within the Tongass National Forest, Alaska, estimated to be 1,500,000,000 cubic feet, more or less, of western hemlogk, leka astern red cedar, Alaska cedar, and other species. SALE ‘CONDITIONS—Prespectus and samvple sale agreement \\hmh fully state the conditionsof sale are available on request from the Regional Forester, Juneau, Alaska or the Chief, Forest Service, South Agricul- ture Building, Washington 25, D. C. STUMPAGE PRICES-—The bid rate will apply to timber scaled on a cubic foot basis and intended for pulo manufacture prior to July 1, 1960. Lowest rate considered for material to be scaled is $0.85 per 100 cubic feet. Bidders must agree to pay the following fixed -ates | until July 1, 1960 for material to be manufactured for sal2 or sold in other forms than pulp or its products: $3.00 per M feet B.M. for ; spruce sawlogs, including high-grade soruce logs intended for nuln manufacture; $1.50 per M feet B.M. for cedar; $2.00 per M feet B.M. for sawlogs of hemlock and other svecies; for piling or poles per linear foot: 1.5 cents for pizces over 95 feet in length; and 1.0 cent for pieces 95 feet and under in length. Alk rates are subject to re- adjustment by the Chief, Forest Service, on July 1, 1960 and at five- all the the Snails have been found way from 16,000 feet under nowline. sea to points above the Himalayan ) i I year intervals thereafter under the conditions and limitations stated in the sample agreement. In addition to the bid price and the fixed prices herein stated, a devorit of $0.10 per MBM for all material scaled as sawlogs and 100 cubic feet for all material so measured will be required for vse in improvement of the future stand of timber by the Forest Service on the areas cut over. QU/‘L]FV(‘ATIO’\I% FOR BIDDING—Part wishing to enter bids must on or pefore September 8, 1947, a ources to make the essen- which must precede actual construc- business standing and experience of the prospective bidder and his associates in connection with the manu- facture or ributicn ¢f pulp or naver products, or the construction or operation of large industrial projects, and (3) ex\ent of knowledge of the timber, water power resources and other operating conditions in Southeast Alaska, particularly for Pulptimber Allotment C. The Chief, Forest Service, will inform each applicant on or before Sep- tember 22, 1947, as to whether he has qualified as a bidder. No ap- plicant will be approved as a bidder unless his statement shows reasonable evidence in the opinion of the Chief, Forest Service that he will be able to qualify for final award of the timber sale agreement. ‘Within one year after determination of the acceptable high bidder at the auction, and before final award, such successful bidder will be required to show that he has immediately available, or will have available as needed, sufficient funds to provide the improvements, equipment, and working capital necessary to enable him to meet the requirements of the agrzement. As a minimum, such showing before final award must include evidence that a fund of at least $8,000,000 to draw on for plant construction activities is or will be available. Within the above time limits and before final award of the sale, the preliminary awardee must qualify for & power license from the Fed- eral Power Commission covering the power requirements for the pulp mill specified in the sale 2greement. An extension of time not to exceed one year for qualification for final award may be granted by the Chief, if the successful bidder has demonstrated good faith through substantial expenditures on essential surveys, designs, and plans and has evidenced his ability to qualify within such one-year extension. DEPOSIT AND BOND—In addition to qualifying for bidding, any person entering a bid at the auction must post with the Forest Officer in charge as a guarantee a bank draft or certified check in the amount of $25,000, payable to the Treasurer of the United States, which will in the case of the successful bidder be applied to the purchase price of the timber or retained as liquidat=d damages. Remittances of un- successful bidders will be returned immediately after completion of the auction. Within seven days of designation at the auction the successful bidder must also deposit with the Forest Service negotiable securities of the United States to the value of $75,000 (face value) or make an additional deposit of $75,000 payable to the Treasurer of the United States as an additional guarantee of qualification for final award and execution of the sale agreement within the herein- above specified time limits. In event the successful bidder fails to furnish a financial statement, to qualify for power license, to execute the sale agreement and to furnish the bond required by its terms within one year or not to exceed one yvear additional if such time extension is granted by the Chief, Forest Service, then in view of the difficulty of estimating the actual damages which will be sustained thereby, said deposits and said securities shall be retained by the United States as liquidated damages and not as a penalty. AUCTION BIDDING—Oral auction bids will be received by the Chief, Forest Service, Room 3008, Scuth Agriculture Building, Washington, ‘D. C., beginning at 2 P, M. on October 1, 1947. Sealed bids from approved bidders will be considered the equivalent of an oral bid and will be posted for the information of all bidders. Preliminary award to the highest qualified bidder will be made at the close of bidding. Such high bidder must thereupon immediately sign a “Bid for Advertised Timber” at the highest rate bid by him at the auction. The right to reject any and all bids is reserved. Full information concerning the character of the timber, conditions of sale, and requirements to qualify as a bidder, may be obtained from the Chief, Forest Service, South Agriculture Building, Washing- ton 25, D. C., or the Regional Forester, Juneau, Alaska. in- First publication, August 2, ¥47; last publication, August 16, 1947. | ! ]IARBOR CAFE Fried Shrimp, $1.00 Complete Lunch, 85¢ Fresh Strawberry Sundae, 30c OPEXN: 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. HARBOR MARKET 969 WEST 10TH Pelivery Schedule: MORNING DELIVERY CLOSES 10:30 AFTERNOON DELIVERY CLOSES 3:30 DOUGLAS DELIVERY at 2 P.M. DAILY MINIMUM ORDER - $2.50 Bout @rders Anygiime Store Hours: WEEKDAYS-8AM.fo7P.M. SUNDAYS-9AM.to5P.M. Complete line of Groceries Fruiis and Vegetables, Meals Bread and Pasiry, Ice Cream PHONE 352 The Triangle Cleaners Take Your Choice . . . Select tne fabrics you wish for your home furnishings or your wardrobe, without worry. For, you can always trust our modern dry cleaning plant and experi- enced personnel to clean any fabric just like new. CLOSED SATURDAY AFTERNOON “For Better Appearance” CALL