The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 7, 1948, Page 6

Elfin Cove News Nofes (Special Correspondence) ELFIN COVE, Alaska, Jan. 17— Harbor Master Guy Riley has real- ly been kept busy the past few days with several boat owner ab- sent. The recent snow and wind together has kept Guy going fram ¢boat to boat. It is a mile to the end of the bay, and he is attend- ing boats there as well as the the main floats. The school children took their teacher, Mrs. Glen Parker, for a hike Saturday. They went up the ridge to the dam that holds the water system. . Bkipper Pete Misholoff of the Loa. wien of the Ellamar Packing Co. of Cordova, came in Satur- day evening from Seattle, where he had taken the boat for repairs. After fueling at the Standard Oil station Misholofff awaited favor- able weather to start across the gulf, leaving Monday morning. The Siren is about 65 feet long and has a mail run in Prince William Sound. Mrs. Glen Parker held Sunday School for the children Sunday. The singing was over the air via the tclephone system., They later hiked to the head of the bay. Mrs. Marguerite Butts entertain- ed Mrs. Ernest Swanson, Mrs. G. Parker and Mrs. Walter Parsons saturday evening. An enjoyable evening was spent, and refresh- men s were served. Ekipper Warren Todd of the beoat Kannah oi Wrangell took fuel at the Standard Oil Company. Arrivals on the mail boat For- rester were Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Fremming and son David, Mr. and Mrs, George Williams, Rob- ert Brown, Bud Brown and Mrs. Mary Groves, the new teacher. C. A. Mortensen is working on Wal er Larson's boat, steaming and putting in the ribs. George Fullbrooks boat sank dur- ing the very strong wind, and the surge in the bay was the worst oldiimeérs ever have encountered. ,The boat caught on the float and George said he could not stand up against the wind. The trolling hatch filled first, then she sank. ‘The hoat will be raised. | “The entlre Cove was saddened and shocked to hear that our be- | loved teacher and mneighbor, Mrs. | Aral Brown had passed away in St. Ann's Hospital in Juneau. Mrs. Brown was educated and taught school in Olympia, Wash. She married Robert Brown and came | to Alaska many years ago. She was a wonderful teacher and loved her school and puplils.+ She loved school plays, and when she and her pupils gave a play It was marvel- ous. They made their own scen- ery and with the few pupils, each had to take more than one part but they always came through with flying colors under her tutorship. Mrs. Brown loved her new home which is mot quite finished, and her plans were many. Besides her husband Robert, she leaves a son, Bud Brown in Elfin Cove; a daugh- fer, Mrs. Ervin Hagerup and grandson, and a sister, Mrs. Eliza- | beth Hughes, of Juneau. { The Sewing Club was held at Mrs. Walter Larson’s home Fri- day evening. Mrs. Glen Parker was guest of honor. Mrs. Larson served lunch on a long table, with a beautiful floral tablecloth, white and pink candles in candelabra. A tray filled with Swiss cheese, American cheese, sausage, Iye| crisp and crackers all arranged | in tlers, and on the relish dish | were stuifed and ripe olives and pickles a huge glass bowl of po- tato salad and the dessert was a chocolate parfait topped with whipped cream, with a pink and white ribbon cake and coftee. * Amy Montgomery, Harold Bates to Be Wed in Seattle Two wellknown Juneau residents are to be married in Seattle. On Tuesday, via PAA, Amy Montgomery and Harold H. Bates left for Seattle. On Wednesday they made application for a mar- riage license according to the Post- Intelligencer of February 5. Amy Montgomery has been em- ployed at the J. B, Burford Store on Seward Street, and Mr. Bates is part owner of the 20th Cen- tury Super Market, e e——— ATTENTION MASONS Called Communication Sunday evening at 7:30 for funeral of Bro. Gombert. Stated Communica- tion Monday evening Labor in M. M. Degree. J. W. Leivers, (805 2t) Becretary. Sugar Bowl Fountain Lunch Breakfast - Lunch - Dinners Soft Ice Cream We have just com pleted installation of additional seating capacity to take care of our patrons during peak hours. Come in and see our new streamlined booths. Cren 24 Hours A Day LEO L. LAZETTI Proprietor Phone 773 JUNEAU, 162 S. Franklin Street ALASKA The Tr of hearts”. “For CA Cleaners Game of Hearls. .. ... ever play it with cards? Now, with St. Valentine’s Day soon to come, it’s time to have that suit cleaned and pressed for your “heart Appearance” iangle Better LL o Boyhood of America to benefit THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA Z Pledges 900,000 Elks to Aid Boy Scouts; 1475_Lodges Will Hel p Local g e S Troops - as L. A, Lewis (left), head of B.P.O.E. and Dr. E. K. Fretwell, head of Scouts, lay plans. The 1,475 lod f Elkdom, rep- it e 600 ehien !muny of our war veteran Elks as resenting some 900,000 members, have adopted for the coming year an aggressive ?lan to sponsor and assist financially the promotion of the Boy Scout program, Senior Scouting and Cub Scouting, espe- cially in less privileged districts and neighborhoods, according to an announcement by Lafayette A. Lewis, of Los Angeles, newly elected Grand Exalted Ruler of the B.P.O.E, In this connection Colonel Charles Spencer Hart, Past Grand Exalted Ruler, has been appointed to represent the Elks on the National Civic Rela- tionships Committee of the Boy Scouts of America. On a special trip to New York, Mr. Lewis conferred with Dr. Elbert K. Fretwell, chief Scout executive for the United States; Colonel Hart and Commander Thomas J. Keane, US.N.R, Na- tional Director of Civic Relations of the Boy Scouts of America, and developed plans for Elk partici- pation. “Already we have 300 lodges of Elks sponsoring Boy Scout troops and Cub Packs,” Lewis declared, “but our goal is to have every one of our 1,475 lodges cooperate with from one to three local Scout units. More than one million boys —nearly 1,100,000—reach twelve years of age each vear and 700,000 of them indicate they want to be- come Boy Scouts, Yet only 400,000 can be accepted because of in- sufficient sponsorship. We want to help provide Scouting facilities for the 300000 left-overs and we mean to furnish funds and offer Scout leaders and committeemen. “The 68,000 Boy Scout troops | for nearly two million Seout mem- |bers are not enough. We have seen militant minorities working for some revolution or other; why not the militant minority of Scout- trained citizens sponsored by Elks { who stand for our best institutions and traditions?” Mr. Lewis quoted with pride the figures of Admiral Chester Nimitz that 40 per cent of his men had been Boy Scouts and that 60 per.cent of his decorated heroes had been Scouts. The new Elks’ chieftain has ar- ranged ilineraries totaling 150,000 miles of travel to subordinate lodges this year. On his visita- tions he plans to pledge more vi orously than ever the Elks’ cam- paign against internal enemies of America. The particular targets of the Elks are the Kv Klux Klan, Communism, Fascism and other subversive elements, In its 79-year history the B.P.O.E. has donated to worthy causes more than $72.000,000, reaching a total of $5,000,00) dur- ing the past year alone in addi- tion to other sums given by local lodges. Lewis expects basic con- tributions this year will total more than $12,000,000. Much of this will go for care of war veterans in 152 hospitals in 41 states, for the benefit of crippled children and toward college scholarships to outstanding secondary school stu- dents, AMERICAN LEGION AUX | MEMORIAL SERVICES SPONSORING NATICHAL | ESSAY CONTEST HERE/ At the regular business meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary, 1t was voted to help the Girl Scout Troop sponsored by the unit with their candy sale which they are uaving Saturday evening February 14 at the 20th Century Theatre. Memcers are asked to leave their candy with Mrs. Silva Zenger in the Empire Office, or at the 20th Cen- wry Theatre, Friday Feb. 13. ‘The annual Americanism essay contest sponsored by National Head- quaiters of the American Legion Auxiliary is now underway. This contest is being held all over the nation including Hawaii and Alaska. in Aliska there are'twelve units working on the contest in their com-| muaides, The title of the essay is “Our Greait American Heritage, Liberty.” T.e Department prize to the win- ning essay is a set of The World Book Encyclopedia consisting of 18 volumnes and guide, the National acauquarters award will be $100. FOR GOMBERT SUNDAY Memorial services for George Gombert who passed away suddenly February 4 at St. Ann’s Hospital, will be held Sunday evening at 8 o'clock at the Charles W. Carter Mortuary Chapel. The Masonic Ritualistic service | will be conducted by M. L. MacSpad- | den. The Rev. Wilbur R. Booth will give the Eulogy. Ernest Ehler will |sing for the service. | The honorary pallbears will be members of the VEW of wtich Gom- | bert was a member. The remains will be shipped to Portland for cre- mation. The casket will not be open- en at the memorial service and iriends wishing to call may do so between the hours of 7 and 9 this evening at the Carter Chapel. Honorary pallbears will be Har- old Gronroos, Dean Willlams, Vir- gil O. Mount, John S. Cheney, Wil- liam S. Brown, Robert Lougheed Active pallbearers will te Harold Brown, John J. Fargher, M. Jud- son Whittier, Douglas Oliver, Dr. James C. Ryan, Forrest W. Bates. THE FLORENCE SHOP A Woman's Most Redeeming Beauty Is Her Hair and Skin. Why take a chance with damaging it? Always consult your Beauty Operator. She is trained, and has all the answers. ~ You Are Entitled fo the Best! Special Cold Waves for Only $15.00 MACHINE or MACHINELESS at Greaily Reduced Prices Open Evenings Telephone 427 GRACE WILEY—Proprietor v PHYLLIS MAYNARD--TREVA McKINLEY, Operators Plumbing » 4 Ui 19 em, T i Ielephoue-3 D 8 ] ® Heating f3 Nights-Red 730 €7~ Ive. e £ | NEWS ITEMS FROM SITKA (SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE) SITKA, Alaska, Jan. 31.—Earl Mc- Ginty of FWA appeared before the City Council, Tuesday evening, at their regular meeting, and applied the screws to the City Fathers. For well over a year, FWA has teen urg- ing the City to buy the High School culaing which was constructed with Lanham Act funcs during the war. Tae City has contended that at the time of construction a “gentlemen’s agreement” provided that the city donate the school lot in exchange for ¢ventual title to the building. The building, besides being a poor wartime construction, has long since been outgrown. Under pressure, the City reluctantly offered to pay $10,- 000 for title, and was refused. Now, Mr. McGinty informed the Council that a satisfactory offer must be made or else—The “or else” roved to be an almost double in- surance rate which would bring an- nual insurance payments to over $2000. School Board members A, P. Franklin and L. E. Thielke and School Superintendent T. Cole ap- poarsd to recommend an offer of $15,000 for the building, payments to be made in five equal annual in- stallments at 3 percent interest on deferred payments. With only one nting vote, Council moved to i do so. A Jetter from the Territorial High- way Encineer was read, stating that 52000 was available for work on the Harbor Mountain Road. Ordinance 124, providi ensing of peddlers ond veading and Ordinance 125, providing for the licensing of com- venicl.s passed its final - Gaas reading. At the request of the fishermen's representatives, Mayor Hagen ap- pointed B2n Forbss and Bill Sar- vela to meet with memkters of the Trollers Union for investigation of the possibility of obtaining Territor- ial gas-tax funds for the improve- ment of harbor facilitics, C.ty Clerk Calvin reported on City Sales Tax collections which to date totaled $7171.76 for a two month period. Bills totaling $1061.81 were author- ized before Council adjourned. ‘Today’s report on City Sales Tax retuins shows another $1500 collect- ed, bringing the total to $8671.76. Re- turns yet to be made are estimated to run not over an added $100. The fund has been earmarked for im- mediate payment of money borrowed from the First Bank of Sitka for school expenses. A reward of $450 is offered for the finding of Tommy Woods and James Gay, local trappers missing since December 31. This money has been pledged by the Trollers Union, IOOM and local businessmen. Hope of finding the men alive has been abdndoned after a painstaking and thorough search of the men’s trap- ping site on Kruzoff and all sur- rounding shorelines. Since Rotary’s Annual Party, Tuesday evening at the Moose Hall, Rotary Anns are wondering if they'll ever again be included. As Presi- dent E. M. Goddard raised his gavel to call the meeting to order, it was taken from his hand by “Tex” who conducted the annual meeting of Rotary Anns who donned large name badges and satirized every Rotarian and his pet activitiy. Nicest report of the evening was ivef! ty Mrs. Frank Richards for the Ways and Means Committee: ‘After years of experience and re- search T can say—no man has every- thing, or even enough.” All other reports were equally terse and incoherent. For entcrtainment, Roy Avrit and Clarence Rands were forced to dance a French ballet number for which they were robed in bras, tarelion skirts and artificial flowers. For the dance brother Rotarians played Yankee Doodle on mouth organs, tonettes, combs and toy drums. After the Rotary Anns had had their fun, the Rotarians conducted their mesting at which a committee was appointed to organize a group which will be ready to aid immed- iately in any local disaster. As the meeting was dedicated to honoring the Lima, Peru, Rotary Chapter, Joel Campbell spoke on his visits to Peru in connection with Coast and Geodetie Survey work. After the meeting Truth or Conse- quences was played and the evening necsssary | Cold Storage at Sand Point in the Shumagins, | el Mr, and Mrs. W. W. Knight left aboard the Alaska for a brief vaca- tion during which Mrs. Knight will undergo medical treatment in Seat- tle. Mrs. Frank Hennessy, her sons Bobty and Michael and daughter Mitchie, left on the Alaska enroute to Portland, Oregon, for a stay of ndefinite length. Another son, Javy, remained with his father, manager of the Public Utilities office. Mrs. Robert Gaylord and daugh- ter Sandra, left last weekend, to make their home in Oregon, near Portland. They will be joined by Mr. Gaylord, employee of the Stand- «rd Cil Company, on arrival of his relief at the dock. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Evans left by oat last weokend after a stay of several wecks in Sitka. Mr. Evans are owners of the quor Store. harles Whittimore left by plane Wednesday on a buying trip for his store, Sitwa Msens Shop. Before returning in two weeks time he plans to visit his wife and children who] are vacationing in Oregon. i Mrs. Roy Evenson returned on the Alaska from a.two months visit wth cer children in the States. Mrs. Ev- -nson is manager of the Sitka Li- quor Store. Pegzy Schrey Rigling left aboard ...e Totem Service plane this wesk, nroute to California where she will pend two months caring for the two ildien of her sister, Mrs. George Henderson. Mrs. Henderson is en- er.ng a tuberculosis sanitarium for ckbservation and treatment. 's. Fern Bigley, who left for States last week, is a surgical patient at the Virginia Mason Hos- pital in Seattle. Mrs. Benjamin L. See gave birth 0 a daughter, Tuesday afternoon, it the Salvation Army Home. The aby, weizhing eight pounds, was to be named by her father, ski of the Mt. Edgecumlte, cn his re- turn to Japonski this weekend, from two wocks trip to Seattle. BOUGLAS ~ NEWS PARTY CANCELLED It has been announced that the Girl Scouts’ Valentine party plan- ned for tonight will be postponed until further notice due to weath- er conditions. CITY COUNCIL MEET The regular meeting of the City Council will be held Monday night, February 9th in the City Hall. Business will include ac- t.on on the liqucr application of the Oasis Bar and School Board subjects. BASKETBALL GAME ‘The Douglas Huskies will meet the Skagway High in the Douglas avm at 8 o'clek. There will be an admission charge. - eee——— TITLE FOR SALE HOUSTON, Tex., Feb. 7 (W—Ever searn for a title? Here's one for sale: “Kinz Cockalorum, Lord of Turkey, Prince of Fryerland, King of Poul- iry, Master of Henzia and Emperor of Caponia.” The Houston Fat Stock Show and Livestock Exposition will bestow the wonor on the high bidder for the Grand Champion Capon tomorrow. The bird goes with it, too. DIRTY TRICK OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb. 7—® —It's a dirty trick, says 9-year-old Dick Ogle. He wasn't hurt very much last night when a hit-run driver koun- ced him off his bike in the dark. But it still makes him pretty sore today—now that he's back on his feet. Dick says the car's bumper sngg- ged his bicycle, and that darn hit- run driver kept right on running with it. 14 PASSENGERS ARE FLOWN HERE BY PAA; 11 ARE FLOWN OUT ended with the scrving of a delic- ious smorgaasbord supper. The Cold Storage whistle, early Friday morning, announced the ar- rival of the first catch of herring. People streamed down throughout the day for their annual spring feed of herring. Over five hundred pounds were taken to Japonski for the school and families. According to the oldtimers, this is the earliest arrival of schools of herring in the their memories. An- other hint ‘perhaps the fishing sea- son this year will be a humdinger. The Tony K, owned by Russell Mills and Clyde Peterson, and the ‘Neva, owned by Ted Kirkman, are doing the herring fishing this sea- scn, under the direction and with the nets of Ed Hanson. In addition to the usual spring haul, they have been asked to catch bait for the new / | | Pan American made flights yes- terday and carried 25 passengers as follows: i Seattle to Juneau: Leslie Sturm, Aubrey D'Cafango, Madelyn D- ‘Cafango, Floyd - Bodine, James Burch, Marion Wood, Yvonne Cooper. Annette to Juneau: Eric New- bould, James FrazZoer, Bess Cross, Louis Barrs, James West, Phil Meyers, Eugene Fabbie. Juneau to Seattle: Stella Olsen, Donald Erickson, Elizabeth Erick- son and infant Lee, Barbara Hulk, Bernard Hulk, Carl Heinuiller, Al- fred Adams, Floyd Bénedict, T. Meade, Frank Lahotonen. e ee———— Steinmetz, the engineering gen- ius, had trouble ledining multi- plication takles in school. I i. 2-Bedroom Home, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1948 W=-A=-N-T A-D-S MURPHY & MURPHY Good local bar. Small purchase can handle. Curio Shop—Best greatly reduced. shop well equipped. cery store. Cannery. Two men or man and wife can operate. Owner will train. Make 75 percent purchase price first year. 25 to 30 man floating cannery, | priced quick sale. Big money maker. 4-Bedroom House, Douglas, near school. Veteran can purchase equity. No phone calls. price. Veteran location, price Small machine Fine gro- 132 blocks bus. dist., compl. furn. Norway Pont—2 apts, or 3 bed- rocm home. 2 marine runways. Room.ng House bus. Buy furnish- ings. Net appr. 185.00 mo., plus large well furn. apt. for owner. $10,000.00 takes fireproof bldg. Cost $18,000.00 to buid. Bus. dist. | Duplex, marine view, excellent cond. basement, clear over 10 percent n invesiment. warge Apt. House with 2 bus, spa- ces. Net over $5,000. 21 Rentals. Income pay off pur- chase price plus running expenses and for cwner in 3 years. _m.il down payment. droom hcme, Star Hill, $3,i50. new furn. several boats, packers . NURPRY & MURPHY i REALTOR> -ACCOUNTANTS Phone uver First Nationa MARRIAGES DROPIN"47 1M ALA Births and Adoptions Take Leap Over Previous | Years Says Auditor i ' Lag Th iber of Alaskans getting ir dropped off rmm! but births and remendous leap years. Deaths in- er 1946 but were still down | m the record years of 1944 and| . These facts were revealed to-| day in the annual Comparative Re-: port released by Territorial Auditor| Frank A. Boyle. | nur d 1 marr | The number of birth certmcates: jumped to 2,949 as compared with| 2,237 in 1946. The Third Division was' in the lead with 849 babies born in | 1947 as against 635 in the First Di-| vision, 423 in the Fourth Division and 249 in the Second Division, The male baties won a slight edge over, the females with 1,505 of the former as compared with 1441 girls. Sex/| of three babies was not stated. | There were a total of 109 babies| adopted by Alaskan families com-| pared to 87 in 1948. Marriages, in 1947, dropped to 1,- 499 from 1519 in 1946 which was a' record year. In 1945, only 1,306 coup- les were married in the Territory. There were 1,294 deaths in 1947 as compa ed with 1,190 in 1946; 1,339 in 1945; and 1472 in 1944, Leading cau.e of aeath was the various forms of heart” disease which accounted for 254 persons. This was closely followed by tuberculosis with 247 deaths. i i Viclent death came to 227 persons /in Alaska during 1947. Forty were 1 killed in airplane accidents, 58 from drowning, 21 from burns, 10 from accidental gunshot wounds and 8 from auto accidents. Fifteen took their own life and 9 were victims of homicide. The others were caused by many things including exposure, electrocution, asphyxiation, suffoca- tion, trains, etc. There were 116 deaths reported | from respiratory diseases including 93 pneumonia victims. Thirty eight died from diseases of the digestive system; cancer destroyed 56 lives; |0ld age took 34; blood diseases caus- ed the deaths of five persons; and 14 others died from illness traced to the genito-urinary system. | \ Infectious and parasitic or com- municable diseases claimed the lives ,of 45 persons in 1947. Of these, 25 died from influenza, eight from dys- }entery. three from syphillis, three jfrom diphtheria and two from the ' measles. | There were 42 deaths connected with pregnancy and childbirth with 30 deaths chalked up to premature birth and another seven to congeni- tal defects. Diabetes brought six deaths and malnutrition accounted for 11 others. The nervous system was credited with 19 fatalities. { Hemorrhages caused 53 deaths and elcoholism accounted for 15 others. Causes ot 18 fatalities were not given. All other reasons amdunt- ed to 34 fatalities, | - - | Hero of Egypt constructed steam turbine more than 2,000 years ago. i A Birmingham, England, library. has what is believed to be the big- gest Shakespearean collection in the world. a'd 30 day FOR SALE FULLY Furnished two bedroom house; terms can be arranged. 940 Pike St. Phone 179 eve- nings. 804 6t LARGE 50 inch Deluxe Racer Sled only $7.95. Madsen Cycle and Fishing Supply. Open 10 a. m. to 9 p. m. 804 6t FOSTORIA Glassware, Cherokee Rose pattern, complete set of 8 each goblets, wines, sherbets; all perfect. Phone 522 evenings; Sat. and Sunday anylime. 804 tf FURNISHED House, $5,250. Base- ment, furnace, electric range, and refrigerator. Terms if desir- ed. Ph. Blue 690. 804 Tt SPRUCE forest wood for cooking, heating, fireplace; also slab wood. Ph. 688; P.O. box 1345. 803 Apr 6 SIX CUBIC feet Prigidaire, $85. Phone Green 310. 802 3t MAHOGANY Occasional _ table; Seascout uniform with coat. Call Black 565. 802 3t DUMP Truck; new valve and ring Jjob; new tires; excellent dumb box and lifter, Ph. Black 791 after.5 oclock. 802 3t 50-Foot Seiner “Betty” also equip- per for halibut. Chrysler eight wih 4% to 1 reduction; 240- fathom seine; 20 skates halibut gear. 50-ft. seiner “Mildred” equipped for halibut. 165 Gray diescl; 250-fathem sefne; 22 ates halibut r. E. J. Wheel- er, Wrangell, Alaska. 802 6t OMPLETELY furnished house foi sale. Call 488 aftcr 6 p.m. 800 18t nd Ranze ped ree Burner $30. Green 855. 800 1t N Outboard motor, 5% HP, tically ne™, complete with spare parts. Bes! offer. Call ldred Reek Stet on anytime via cs. 800 6t o0 Large ype tat White Leghorn laying hens, 50 cents Ilb. live weight. C. H. Sherwood, North Star Dairy Farm. 799 tf {OUSES and lot. Inquire Trev- or Davis. 794 tf w -ROOM House with bath. 3.84 acres patentel land. Auke Lake Phone Red 120. Harold Zeng- er, 790 tf FISCELLANEQUS WINTER & POND CO, Inc. . Complete Photographic Supplies Developing - Printing - Enlarging Artists’ Paints and Materials Blue Printing Photostats \WON PRODUCTS representacive Phone Black 475. P.O. Box Tt2. 656-t1 iUARANTEED Realistic Perman- ent, $7.50 Paper Curls, $1 up, Lolas Beauty Shop Phone 201 ¢ 315 Decker Way i'OR HENT IMPERIAL HOTEL, 245 Front St; Weekly and monthly rates. 94 tf FIRE PROOF Storage Space. Simpson Bldg. 758 tf NICE CLEAN steam Teatec room, also steam baths. Seandinavian Rooms. 736-tf st amneated 315 Gold St LEAN neds #OOM- kitcher, privileges — Home Hotel Phone 886 “(CE CLEAN ROOMS, .y day of veek Colonia) Hotel ¢h 137 WANTED | - ok RELIABLE man wanted to call un friends and neighbors. Wond-1- ful opportunity. $15 to $20 in a day. No experience or capital re- quired. Permanent. Write today. McNESS COMPANY, Dept. B, 2423 Magpnlla St, Oakland 17, Calif. 804 2 ELECTRICAL Home and Marine ¢° Wiring, .:ppliance repairing. Fre¢ estimate, 336 W 3rd. Phone Green » 310. Bob Wise. 791 1 mo FULLTIME Clerk cienographer. In- quire Room 106. Health Depart- ment, Territorial Bldg. 790 tf SEWING and alterations. Phone Green 429. 50 tf POLICE COURT NEWS L4 George Hanpa and William Mar- kel were fined $23 each by City Magistrate William A. Holzheimer this morning after their arrest last night by City Police for driving their autos 43 miles per hour on Willouzhby Avenue. Lawrence Dick was charged with being drunk and disorderly, and iined $25 and given suspended sentence. . Percy Hunter, arrested for being” drunk, was given a 30-day sus- pended sentence. " Over If the people’ of the United States own some kind of l life insurance.