The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 20, 1948, Page 2

PAGE TWO HERE FROM HOONAH Jean and Joan Welsh, with the Icy Straits Salmon Co., at Hoonah, Congressional pending. Mr. and Mrs. McGinty and their two children, Skipper and Margaret, legislation is now EARL McGINTY 1S are in Juneau and are stopping TAKING FuRlouGH ‘ at the Baranof Hotel will ieave here about August 1 and, e i o lEAVE JUNEAU after visiting in the East and on g i the West Coast, will proceed to e Tt s Bty I Phoenix, Arizona, where he will go R R S : back into the general contracting Chilkoot is in town, stopping a reGintv. District Engi- business—associated with his the Baranof Hotel Earl D. McGinty, District ENgl |y oiper v, K McGinty—which bus- — . neer for ‘Alaskn with the Bureau of [yo ™ og ™y Tenter the Govern- meny service. Mr. and Mrs. McGinty state that they have greatly enjoyed their life in Alaska and the many friends they have made and they have hopes of returning to the Territory at some time in the ruture Community Facilities of the Federal Works Agency, with headquarte in Juneau aking a year's fur- lough. Commissioner George H. Field and Division Engineer L. R. Durkee have advised that McGinty's posi- tion will not be filled at the present time. However, the aska District Office of this Bureau, in the Bara- K - nof Hotel Building, will continue its E s HAwK'"S IS services in the Territory. ervice in the Southw 14 years ago, was transierred to Alaska in \ Genvine tion Engineer for the U. S. Indian| SOUR MASH Service and has had his headquar-| g g gawkins, Vice-President and Kentucky Stroight’ el Juneau j””’]" ”"‘f[.“)m." ‘[_U former Manager of the Juneau Bourbon Whiskey e "“(‘i‘”“':) “;Ml “1‘-‘021‘«‘»‘1‘” “WO\;:\ uce Corporation, announced to- [;L!(‘Hl'\ \'.hlki\ ]-‘:nmllo(l the War :ill]\:ml‘)ji‘l ir;e 3’;‘: r:s;l%‘;s?"l)’lns ?;"“12 BOTTLED) P‘“il]“ [\\V‘“I':“ P’:’l”’\"‘(‘i"' “:"Xllu“ji(: leaving Juneau. Hawkins has been in this Agency's s aska fiad iN BONS! aregthe Advance Planning Program, ’::l:;f‘Sfi;‘:;”fi?flzfii:&fiifi e 55 MO the® Veterans' Educational Facilities g 3 ~ month from the top job. e Program_and various minor Pro- . vecignation will take effect grams pértaining to public wr”“,‘:' on August 15 and Hawkins will also the compiling of (Iul:n for the jo..0 pere, with his family, the proposed Alaska Public Works Pro-| ¢ )i,yins day on board the Alaska gram, in hection with which From LAREe, He: wil) drive to Haines. |over the Alaska highway to Roches- ter, Minn. At Rochester, he will enter the Mayo Clinic for a major | operation. His future plans are as yet indef- 'inite although he has interests at Ketchikan and in the Philippine Is- lands. After his recovery, he will decide which interest will occupy most of his time. Hawkins will re- I 'tain his major stock interest in Spruce and will remain a Vice- President of the company. The Hawkins home, on Main! Street, will be sold, he said, as hef has no present intention of re- turning to Juneau. His decision to leave here was made just a few] days ago although original plans had called for him to remain here and establish an office of the Hawkins Investment Co., in Juneau. - /GTTIR WEEER STSTERY, INC. + LOUSSVILLE, KY. Salute to FRUIT,..and FREIGH . Three Cheers i : A 7 ‘51‘";"‘ hee ! Y, Greyy G, Tnclytt clug, T Pegpy ,'»'ld- acheg I T PP Bill Boardman, with ihe Alaska| | Travel Bureau in Ketchikan, is| {in Juneau, and registered at the | Baranof Hotel” | - - STARR, Western Traffic Mgr. | FROM ANCHORAGE Great Northern Bldg. | A. V. Collar of Anchorage is a| FRREES S VA s, new arrival at the maranof Hotel. BUY (OUPON BOOKS--SAVE 19% , GET A $10.00 BOOK FOR $9.00 CASH Coupons accepted at face value for purchase of Appliances . . Gasoline . . Motor Qil . . Tires.. . Batteries . . and numerous other articles DOUGLAS PLUMBING & HEATING (0. Phone 16 ! P. 0. Box 1187 AGAIN WE SAY——"IT PAYS TO BUY IN DOUGLAS" - WAA Disposal No. RAL-PD-22-48 Lots -- Tracts at SITKA, ALASKA Offered on SEALED BID Sale Tracts A-1 fo A-10 inclusive in th FORT RAY and HARBOR “DEFENSE AREA, SITKA, ALASKA Bids will be received at WAA office, Anchorage, Alaska until 10 2.m., July 22, 1948, for the above listed property for the following priority claimants: Federal Agencies,’ State and Local Governments. No deposit is required for these claimants. Bids will be received at the WAA Office, Anchorage, Alaska until 10:00 a.m., October 11, 1948, for the above-listed preperty from the follewing priority claimants: Former owners, fermer owner tenants, Veterans of World War II, and non-profit institutions. Orders from these claimants together with bids from the genmeral public will be publicly opened at 10 a.m., October 14, 1948, at the WAA Office, Ancherage, Alaska. Bids from these claimants must be accompanied by the tetal amcunt of the bid when the bid is less than $56.00. A deposit of 10 ver cent of the bid is requested when the bid is more than $50.00. For Purchase Information and Property Listings Contact lsmel. E U, 5. RAIL RATES. MAY BELOWERED ON ALASKA MDS Alaska may soon benefit by an adjustment in transcontinental freight rates on U. 8. railroads, is the report of George Sundborg, of| the Alaska Development Board, who | returned here over the weekend | from a 10 week’s trip in the States.| Sundborg said that he received an encouraging reception from the general freight agents of the several railroads he visited during his trip. He explained that he is attempting ‘to have export railroad rates apply through shipments for Alaska as is done for Hawaii and other overseas | points. At present, the Territory pays domestic rates which, in many instances, are twice as high as ex-| port tariffs. | He pointd out that the rate for| from one place to tne Pacific Coast, is $1.10 per pound on a do- {mestic basis, while it is only 44 cents per pound on an export basis. Sund- | borg said that the Interstate Com- merce Commission has also promised co-operation in making the adjust-| ment, | The railroads told Sundborg that | they only required a formal proposal 3 before taking the necessary action.| He said that the ADB will make the | request soon. During his absence, Sundborg, vis- ited Seattle, Portland, San Fran- cisco, Los Angeles, Nashville, Wash- ington, New York City, Cleveland Detroit, Chicago, Qmaha, Minneapo- | lis and $t. Paul oh various lmslnsss‘ iconnected with his work. He called on all known petential | investors for :Alaska pulp mill opera- tions in addition to two new groups of investors who have not been actively interested previously. He| also attended the United Nations| Economic, Scientific and Cultural|? Organization as Delegate from Alas- | ka. There were appxoxlmately 2900\ Quilicene, Wash,. on Hood Cana” {They will return to Juneau around | Sept., 1 in time for school. | SITKA MAKES IT 3 WINS FROM JUNEAU When Justin Ripley flashed down | the Soap Box Derby day to win first place and a trip ! to Akron, Ohio, to compete in the| Nationals, it marked the third wm‘ of the town of Sitka over Juneau this month. The Sitka All-Stars beat the Ju- neau All-Stars, two out of*‘threé games, in the hard:fought 4th of July baseball series. Juneau boost- ers are quick to remind every- one that Robinson, pitcher for the Sitka All-Stars, used to reside in| the fair city of Juneau. Alfred Stepetin of Sitka was the winner of the Oldsmobile that was awarded during the 4th of ' July celebration. ’ And then Sunday, Ripley cross- ed the finish line of the Derby just one length ahead of Juneau's candidate, Sandy Blanton, to be- come Alaska’s champion for 1948. The third times a charm! May- be Ripley’'s win marks the end of ! Sitka’s triumph over Juneau. THE DAILY ALASKA FMPIRE——JUNEAU ALASKA M }IWENTY NINE HERE BY ALASKA COASTAL Alaska Coastal flights yesterday | brought 29 persons to Juneau and departed with 40 as follows: From Ketchikan: Vernon Jensen. From Chatham:" A. Burrell. From Baranof: Forest Fenness From Tenakee: Mike Gavril, Ru sell Herman. From Pelican: Alfred Swiss, John Maki and G. Gates. From Haines: Mrs. E; Thompson, Edward Sparks and B. F. Heintzle- man. From Sitka: F. E. James, F. Ur- ban, Walter Paulsen, J. Putman, K. Ball, Henry Ronning, Ralph Mor- gan, A. Leonard, Mrs. M. Johanson and Ralph Johanson. Mrs. R. Watts, Mrs. Reed, W{xlt("l old Foss, SIXTY - NINE ARRIVE EIGHTY - SIX LEAVE BY ALASKA COASTAL Sixty-nine passengers arrived and eighty-six iollows: From Petersburg: William Kirby and Art Uggen. From Ketchikan: L. E. Woods, Ed Ryan and R. N. Ashby. From Haines: Gene Laurin. Frcm Pelican: Ruth Underhill, V. Albright and, Ed W;lmuen From Port Althrop: Bonnie Ran- dall, Jimmie Williams and J. Rob- [erts From Sitka: Dean Johnson, Har- Helen Foss, Mrs. R. Ste- To Sitka: C. L. Butcher, N. F. I Weber, Rex Marchant and HazeljWart, T. ODay, Mrs. E. Anderson, Thornton. Ray Williams, Mrs. H. Donnelly, V. To Tenakee: Mr. and Mrs. Sam |Anderson; L. Ripley and wite, Mrs. Asp. |A. M. Glasham, Rex Merchant and To Haines: R. Bolton. Bill Boardman. To Pelican: Ruth Underhill. From Todd: : M. F. To Hoonah: }l{.J.ANigber}‘,\'B'Hv P e Stockwell. To Point Althrop: oger Baliey |pijeman g, L. Mello, Edward Bolton, and Ken Nelson. To Chatham: A. M. Bemis To Baranof: Frank Martin. To Petersburg: Ron Mayo and R. Alexander. To Ketchikan: O. A. Conrad To Tulsequah: N. Jemick, J. Kelly, Peterson and J. Holm. ANCHORAGE BB N!NE PLANS JUNEAY VISIT | Paul Latta and Bette Lu Latta. From Skagway: James McElney, ‘H.\ru Stonehouse and R. M. Manuc. From Taku: R. O'Reilly. From Lake Florence: A. M. Mills, Jr., A. Bloomquitt and W, A. Walker. ;loway, N. Junick, A. Chroneyko, A. {Hogg, E. Sweeney, From Hoonah: Robert Ellis. From Tulsequah: A. Becker, Gal D. Lingenfelter, P Moran A, Lowe and S. Rooster. From*Turner Lake: Ed Payton, R. 'A. Moores and R. Marsh. From Baranof: A. Blackerby and H. Stratton. Ear] Forsythe has received word | Art Wilcox stating ge baseball team, from that Anchor Ly th plans to visit Juneau August 6, 7, 8 and 9th for a four game series with | the Juneau All-Stars. From Icy Straits: Mrs. Welsh and an!John Welsh. sponsored | ky Lounge there, is making | Boocheever and Joe McLean. From Annex Creek: Rotert From Tenakee: G. Kerns. To Sitka: Fov R. Morgan, Mrs. R. Stewart, Visiting members of the Anchorage | Walter Paulson and Fred Urban. the trip. ARDEN AND AVONA WITH (OD CATCHES Forming something in the nature kel Flynn, Avona Field. ofr an “A” train, and Arden the Aegir, ly 60,000 pounds of cod. The Aegir, Hyde, was in with 12,000 pounds' | Taylor, persons present at the meeting in} ] are expected to be Tukurch)ck,! To Tenakee: A. A. Keefer. San Francisco from the Western Gn er, Kolaks, Wilcox, Gearino,: To Pelican: Walter Reams. States and the Pacific atea. Cline, Howland, Stephenson, Hmtz.! To Excursion Inlet: Roy Williams. Sundborg took three weeks off|Riffe, Fitzpatrick, Willis, Suffern,; To Baranof: A. Blackerby, H. during his trip to visit with his|FCrsythe and Grow. Gould, Royer|Straton, F. Femnessy and Ernie family who are vacationing “ph i Henry are also expected to make .P,x\w To Tulsequah: G. Bacon. H. Rob- {ins, C. Wendenberg, E. Graham, {Clifferd Cole, C. Gunderson, W Ktrchak M. Matheson, L. Pratt, H. A. Denneus, A. Huculak, J. |Kelly and D. Campbell. were in this mr»xnm"‘ track Sun-|at Juneau Cold Storage with near-!Wright and wife well. sable and 1,000 pounds halibut; the Avona, headed by Martin Brandall, had 20,000 and 1,500 pounds halibut; and the Arden was brought in by Olaf Lar- | son with the largest load of 25,000 A. Moores and R. H. Mack. pounds ced and 3,500 pounds of halibut. The Carol Ann, headed by Art! To Skag S. Fleischman, Dorothy Field and Clark To Taku Ledge: Don Brow, M. L. To Hoonah: Charley Davis, wife| skippered by Francis dnrl daughter and Melvin Williams. To Excursion Inlet: Thomas Ne- To Pelican: B. Raatikainen, John pounds cod |Reed and George Gates. To Haines: Brooks Hanford. To Lake Turner: Ed Payton, R. To Petersburg: H. B. Carson and Frank Carson. To Ketchikan William Kerns, Mantyla, tied up with 10,000 pounds M. J. Bucy and Stephen Ford. salmon taken {rom the Cross Sound area. .- —— BODY TO BE SHIPPED The remains of Mr. Ralph Watts, who was drewned near Dixon Har- bor, will be shipped to Everett, ‘Wash., for burial. The body was' brought to Juneau yesterday on the fishing boat, the Emla, by Watt's widow. See how gay and cheerful your new laundry can be—how well it can be combined with the all- electric kitchen to make a beauti- ful, livable room! Here electricity is the servant, and you're the “boss”! Attractive G-E electric appliances do the work while you relax. The all-electric laus planned about basic “work' dent- ers” —has a G-E One-Control Wringer Washer,* a G-E Tum- bler Dryer, and the wonderful new G-E Flatplate Ironer! FETN vad\ e thd amasing Aqy Go The all-electric kitchen is planned about basic "'work centers”, too.. . . with a G-E Range, G-E Disl washer, G-E Disposall, and G-E Refrigerator! 'Whethe# you're planning to build, buy or remodel, it's easy to own an all-elgctric kitchen and laundry. You can build the complete room; or mgdernize each “work center” by easy, bud- geted steps. Come in and talk xt over with us! GENERAL !l.fl!'l'lllc Aruuuols The appliances most women want most! ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO. Cheerful Dlspensqrs of Friendly Dependnble 24-hour Electric Service | | | To Wrangell: William Maxey. To Tenakee: Bob Davlin, A. Black- erby and Kert Blackerby. To Lake Florence: Bud Walker, Al Bloomquist and Sheets Mill. Juneau Foot Clinic Rm. 14, Shattuck Bldg. PHONE: BLUE 379 By Appointment Only BERVICE Dewey W. Get the NEW Metzdorf VicecPres. ‘WASHINGTON and Habit! Managing Director ALASKANZ FEEL AT HOMI at WANTED! MEN AND WOMEN WHO ARE HARD OF HEARING To make, ihis simple, no risk hearing test with Ourine drops ured with simple syringe. If you are deafened, bothered by ringing, buzzing head noise due to hard- cned or coagulated wax (cerumen), try the Ourine-Home Method test that so many say has enabled them to hear well agein. You must hear hetter after making this. simple fest or you wet your money back at once. Ask about Qurine Ear Drops today at Butler, Mauro & Co., Inc. The REXALL Store 'FOR RENT PIANO for rent, studio models. Ph. Anderson Piano Shop. 941 tf APTS, Rooms with kitchen priv- ileges. Home Hotel. Ph. 886. 97 tf SEAVIEW Aj.. for rent, one block from Federal Bldg. 890 tf NICE Clean Room, steam-heated. Lower rent. 315 Gold St. 656 tf HICE CLEAN ROOMS weekly of monthly. Colonial Hotel. Ph. 18¢ NICE CLEAN steam heated rooms also steam baths. Scandinavian Rooms, 736 t1 FROM ANCHORAGE at the Baranof Hotel, : departed with Alaska | _|Coastal flizhts over the weekend as Nattie Giatros, Harold; Isa-| 1 H Ray Bolton, Doreen | McMULLEN Estate, income appr. ! | | | TUFSDAY JULY 20, I948 FOR SALE FOR SALE DOUGLAS— $6500 takes house, compl. furn, utility room,| furnace, basement, 50x200 lot. Also 2-bdr. home, view, large basement, part furnished. BOATS: Marion J; The Forrester; The Dell, 40-ft. senier be at the habor Sunday. CALHOUN St. large corner lots with 3 rentals over 10% on in- vest, View. Beautiful Erickson home, Star Hill, 3 bdr., utility, cool room, compl. furn, lovely garden; 2 bdr. home on 2 view lots, unfurn. Edwin; Pollock, Star Hill. GLACIER Ave. 1-bdr. Hardwood floors, terms; former Dauner home; 2 part. furn. houses, 1 acre, light plant, Lemon Creek. compl. furn. $160 month, TWO 3-bdr. homes Behrends Ave.; Foster home, 10th, pine panel, fireplace, hardwood floors, furn- ished, furnace, basement, etc. BEACH prop. Briggs, Sheppard, Edwards; Bacon at Auke Bay 50- foot beach plus 5 acres pat. land and house priced quick sale. Ed Schnoeker at Auke Lake, $3,500; Douglas Beach, $2550 1 acre and cement basement West Juneau. $8,000 Cole’s pile driving; $800 falling equipment. {MURPHY & MURPHY REALTORS - ACCOUNTANTS Phone 67, over First National Back WANTED »‘ SALESMEN WANTED:— Dealer | Rawleigh Line Food quduc(sl Extracts, Medicines, Vitamil Insecticides—nearly 200 hous hold and farm necessities. Ex- cellent opportunity. Write Raw- : leigh's Dept. SK-12-216, Oakland ! 7, California. State age and: qualifications. 843 3t to Lak(‘ care of Phone Douglas ' 943 tf or over days. GIRL, child 964. YOUNG lady photo finisher with | some store experience. For par- ticulars, apply to Alaska Terri- | torial Employment Service, 124! Marine Way 942 it | ron SALE | MODERN, cowpictely furnished | home 2 years old, Two bedroom, | finished . stairway to . unfinished | attic space sufficient for 2 ad- ditional bedrooms, garage in 2-3| concrete basement. Oil hot air iurnace, oil automatic hot water| heater, oak floors, metal venetian blinds. Lot 60’x100’ in new re- stricted district, excellent view.! Moderate price, under present | sound value, includes fire msur‘| ance premiums, garden tools and other misc. items in addition to, standard furnishings. FHA terms. Call owner, Black 875. 941 tf] LOTS on Gastineau Ave. Phone home Green 232. 1 FURLONG nowme, 2% miles on Gla- cier Highway; beach frontage,! 1 acre patented land, good gar-|goo-16 tics, Red 167. den, beautiful view, shop, also Shotgun road; 2 bdr. modern home, furn- ished, with 2-room attic; very best water system, $5,000. 937 t¥ large work- | Club across HOTEI. in good lwaclo_n for sale or lease, Ph. 187. 881 tf 1940 2-door Pontiac Sedan. Phone 037-3 or 716, 936 tf WANTED TO RENT: 3 bedroom NEW two bedroom house on 10th 4-br. | REDUCED PRICE: Immediate sale. 4-unit apartment house. Excellent ‘ condition. Large apartments withe dining room and Channel view. Best residential location. stoves and refrigerators. New HOUSE with waterfront’ location « | on Fritz Cove. Insulated for winter ' living. Bath. Large living room with fieldstone fireplace. 110-volt light plant with appliance, in- clulding washing machine. Street. Tile kitchen and bath 1 Floor furnace. < | LARGE two bedroom house, Auke Bay. Patented land. OLD House with four bedrooms. A Living room with fireplace. Well furnished. Excellent Channel view. Low price. WILLIAM WINN-Phone 234 IF YOURE LOOKING FOR A A FLOATING HOME FOR ONLY REAL HOME AND SWELL IN- * ' VESTMENT—We offer the homc of Lynn Winters, 568 Seatter Tract; 3-bedroom house, fully furnished, ~ marvelous channel view; cosfs $12.50 per month to heat in winter; lot 100 ft. front- age, 155 ft. deep, front yard is terraced, large level back yard with creek, large fruit and flower beds. Complete electrical equipment in house. Terms®. , $11,500 cash. Immediate pos- session. Shown by app. only. I atlb 2> $1800. Don Peterson’s boat, the |f “Echo.” 30 ft. by 8 4", draft 4': ft, 85 hp Chriscraft engine. l Double hull. Don and wife have | lived on it for 2 years. Priced | to sell for cash immediately. PETER WOO0D ! -t SALES AGENCY i Real Estate - - Boats Sale Merchandise ‘i 12th at Harbor — Phone 911 ¥ JUNEAU—One of the nicest homes HAWKINS INVESTMENT €0, } ) § in Juneau, located on corner of § Tth and Main St, 4 bedrooms, full basement, automatic oil hot water heat, 2 fire places, separ- ate private den, newly renovatedy o and painted, big garage, com- pletely furnished, overlooking Ju- neau and the Gastineau Chan- I\ nel. Available August 15. Terms. Cash $20,000. Call 497 for ap- pointment. i) (942 PHONE - - 497 A COMPLETE amateur photo graphic developing and print. ing outfit, including automatic enlarger and accessories. 244 Gastineau Ave., Apt. 1. 943 Ms. {'39 Oldsmobile, $225; 37 Plymoutl (new engine) $600; '37 Plymoutlt | $225; 47 GMC Pickup $1200 e '37 Lafayette $225. Jay's Supe ;“ Service. 943 t i il 940 tf 4150 Custom Built Daveno, leav ing, must sell; make an offel ! North Transfer Office. 943 t A 942 4, ~n| WALNUT dining set, 6 chairs, buf- ’J' fet, can be sold separately. 1 9x12 rug, $15. 1 6x9 rug $10. Oc- cational tables, wine cHMair and ottoman. Welch baby buggy. Call Blue 710. 942 tf ELECTRIC Gr#t and other res- taurant equipment, 1st class con- J dition. Cheap. 296 S. Franklin Phone 667. 942 f X (e o Swinished ‘house. Call LoreBscih | 10000 Wat, 115 A. C, Kohler Light % Plant. Less than % price. Write MISCELLANEQUS | > ™ - lAPT. 8 units. Good location, goo‘& WINTER and ¥YunD, CO. ine. income, good condition. Located Complete . Photographic Supplies Ketchikan. For details, Box 273, Developing - ZLrinting - Enlarging| Ketchikan, Alaska. 938 6t Artists’ and Materials e - g s s Photectats | COMPLETELY renovated_Quonset - 1 huilding on log skids. See Pete GUARANTEED Realisuic Perman-| Warner at Chas. Warner ©vo. ent, $750. aper curls, $1 up 936 tf * Lola’s Beauty Shop. Phone 201. = by plecsingg o i |3 HOUSES wna lot. Inquire Trev- or Davis. LT LOST AND FOUND LOST: Mexican design sterling silver brooch. Reward. Black 888, 6 to 8 p. m. 934 tt LOST: Ladies 12-inch high rub- ber boots, size 6, in Juneau yes- terday. Will finder please call Mrs. H. Stonehouse, LOST: Small box from truck, Sat- urday night on highway. Please return to Curly Davis. PETERSBURG MAN IS FINED FOR FISH CHARGE, YAKUTA Arnold John Trones, Petersburg gillnet fisherman, was fined $100 by U. S. Commissioner John Will- WHITEHORSE truck with special delivery body. Engine completely overhauled. See George E. Cleve- land, First Nat'l Bank. 922 S NEW Evenruae outboard miotor, 4 cylinder 10-horsepower, $40 below retail. Phone Black 366. 919 t1 " gy Red 360, | SCOTTY Anderson’s property for sale at Pelican, Alaska. For in- formation write Box 735, Peli- can, Alaska. 919 1 mo 32-FT. Cabin Cruiser,. 943 ot | BEACH HOUSE, $2500. Inquire Mrs. Road. Lloyd Green, Fritz Cove 919 1 mo Ppractically new. 40-hp Redwing motor. Ph, Douglas 193. 916 tt THE HOLLY SHOF. Good paying business. Owner would like to leave city. Experience not nec- essary. Owner will teach business, ‘Will sell at inventory. 908 tf “« lams, at Yakutat, yesterday, it Was| 1941 DODGE dump truck. 4 new announced today by Dan Ralston, Chief of Law Enforcement for the U. S. Pish and Wildlife Service in extra tires and wheels. R. Laugh- lin, Auk Bay’ 908 tt et R R Alaska. Trones had been charged | COMPLETE Body und Fendeér Shoy Here from Anchorage, Mr. and|with fishing during a ‘weekly clos- Mrs. W. F. Thomas are stayingled period by F&WS “Agent RMph‘ quire Bob-Ben Service, 93 Wil. $. Harris, Well Reasonable. In. loughby.