The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 24, 1948, Page 6

PAGE SIX ~ e Newsy Nofes From Skagway PONDENCE) Mr in Sheridan, Ind stationed in S| the ACS Mrs. William Burfield ren, Lorene and Bill cation trip to the States. (SPECIAL CORRI SKAGWAY, Alaska, July ¢ Friends received word this week ol the ‘death of Mrs. Lillian Murray of Seattle on June 30. Mrs. Murray, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Peter- £ pioneers, was born in and spent most of her life , Mr. and Mrs ter-mn Daniel, and her M daughter « here. Twenty years ago she was married to William Henley Murray visiting in the states who is wellknown as a former Skag- week way Postrhaster v have four sons rence, Tommy and Richard of whom were born in Skagway Mrs. Murray w ken with ¢ heart k while picking straw- berries on the W. L. Dodsc near Lynden, Wash. She was 1 to ‘a hospital in Bellingham but died that evening. Mr. Murray's eles, California arriv weeks visiting their son Anchorage lock of Olive Talbot. two sisters, Mrs. Paimer and Mrs. Victor Selme Mrs. Selmer's daughter Kathleen lew from Anchorage to attend Mrs Murray's funeral al me A spe callea, June 3 Board on the Scheol Budget to meet Lills. A petition signed by Jim Alexander, W. W. Patterson and Buddy Markel hiked over the | historic Chilcoot Pass this past week It took the three young men five days to hike from the Dyea tideflats to Lake Bennett. They reported a most enjoyable trip. They said that they met no game except a great some discussion the many goats with kids, They returned granted to Skegway Wednesday on the train.| Vic Sparks asked to 1 front of his md three feet sidewall returned 30, on the Princess Norah from a va- |0 They were |Orized the construction of a wading! accompanied home by Mrs Bamard of Dallas, Texas. Mrs. Ba-| nard will visit her son and daugh-| way on the Norah to spend several and daugh- ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gar-|ne All are guests | charged $10 and costs; the other had | of Mrs. Jack Garlock’s mother 1gway requesting the ticn of a burned warehouse at Third Jack L. Dixon Friday, June 25, ana. Mr. Dixon was!from the Dewar Hardware Company yway recently with|for $38.50. Mayor Carroll Lucille Johnny O~ grandson. Annette Brigss and her| llen Kay Briggs returr home on the Norah. They had been for seve! d in Skag- , Mrs. Council of the City of Skagway was at the City Hall. The Couneil advanced $2,000 to the School | vmuwsiex_'x and teen-agers. This was City portion of the [not possible at present because of the currentythe belp given the swimming pool | the citizens founda- was ve a gl el home, wide using Aunriouncement has been made of feet long the marriage of Miss Irene Cox, the daughter of Mrs, Cord H. Cox, tostructed that this work be done The Trian.gle Cleaners Forward March...... Our town will be only as . good as we make it Progress never comes by accident. It must be cre- ated by courageous coop- eration. For better Appearance CALL See how gay and cheerful your pew 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 laundry— planned about basic “work cent- ers” —has a G-E One-Control ‘Wringer Washer,* a G-E Tum- bler Dryer, and the wonderful new G-E Flatplate Ironer! with @ G-E Range, G Refrigerator! buy or remodel, it's easy You can build the complete room; or modernize each "work center”” by easy, bud- geted steps. Come in and talk it over with us! automatic Washer—comirg soonl GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES The appliances most women want most! ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO. Cheerful Dispensers of Friendly Dependable 24-hour Electric Service ®Watch for the omozing new General Electric eompletely The all-electric kitchen is planned abouz basic "' work centers’, 100 . ... Dish- washer, G-E Disposall, and G-E Whether you're planning to build, to own an all-electric kitchen and laundry. The City purchased three pipe dies told the |Council that he had made an emer- zency decision when it was discover. and child-|ed that there was not sufficient dirt | June | on the City Park lots to allow theml‘v to be leveled correctly and had auth- |pool west of the Molly Walsh statue. | Van Zanten asked that all vacant buildings be koarded up. The Mayor lasked him to contact the cwners jand see that this be done. He was lelso instructed to te on the alert at 8 am. and between the hours of |11 a.m."and noon for a truck driving |between the town and the sanita- rium. Complaints have been made |that this truck has been driving at |these hours at approximately 60 mi- M. and Mrs. J. L. Garlock of Losle” an bour. The clerk reported’ that two per- cons had appeared befor the Magis- tate’s Court on charges of druken- and disorderliness. One was |fine and sentence suspended pro- i.iied he leave town after paying a |cost of $31. ng of the Common | A letter was read from Art Lar- con asking if a building might be ob- 1mined for roller skating for the | project B ! Mr. Brena was offered the job ot i |extra policeman-on call for 24 hour | and Alaska and $1,000 to use to re- |duty Pkut no agreement could be construct it into a swimming pool \made on salary. Frank Boyd was was presented to the Council Atter petition pgested as a possible candidate !for this three month job. The Council increased the clerk’s alary A read from Mrs, C. A. that the Mission Ly C . B. Hall for a bazaar this fall. This granted. | ‘The Mayor gave a slight resume of the trial ot the City of Skagway | agway Public Service Company. ecision was made by the Judge as the lawyers for toth sides had 10 idays to place briefs i At a Telephone Board meeting theld June 29, O. P, Flyr was in- |structed to ol full information on the dial tem and its installa- tion. | i Py i ! Mrs. J. D. True an¢ hitehorse, July 1, t small son went visit friends. returned home Sunday after-, neon. Mrs. Mary McCann gave a tea IThursday afternoon, July 1, to hon- or the Sister Superior of Pius X Mistion, Sister Mary Claude, who is ‘being transferred from Skagway in the near future. Besides the guest {ot honor, the guests were Sister Mel- |Eridze, Sister Mary Amy, Sister Mary !Florence, Mrs, V. Sparks, Mrs. M. V. Rafferty, Mrs. Albert Hall, Mrs. | Bruce Boynton, Mrs. O. P. Flynn and | Mrs. George Burgess. l\ Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Olsen of An- ichorage arrived in Skagway on | Thursday’s train to visit Mrs. Olsen's |sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and !Mrs. Charles Rapuzzi. The Olsens flew to the States in May and have ldriven back over the Hiway from Minnesota to Whitehorse. They plan to visit in Skagway until July 7 when |drive from there to Anchorage. i PR { Mr. and Mrs. Mark Lee enter- tertained Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Olsen, IMr. and Mrs. Charles Rapuzzi and IMr. Bob Rapuzzi at dinner Thurs- day evening. sounded Thurs- | | | A fire alarm wa: {chimney fire at the Roy Eagle home at Second and Alaska. No damage was done | Mr. Fraser, Mr. and John July 2 to fishing. and Hary Harry and Mrs. J. C. Hoyt, Hoyt went to Portage spend four day: Miss R. L. Hacket of Emporium, Pa., was the guest of Will Flynn for jseveral days last week. Mr. Flynn ® |gave a dinner at the Golden North Hotel Tuesday evening to compli~ ment Miss Hacket. Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Flynn and Mary Ellen Flynn were guests Vacaion Bible School closed on Friday evening with a short pro- gram and an exhibit at the Pres- byterian Church. Each class was r The Beginners' Class ght by Mrs. John Dodge with Mavis Irene Soldin and Mrs. W. Finegan as assistants, demonstrat- Rhythm Band. The Primary John Dodge, teacher, 's. George Villesyik and Phyllis Olsen as wesistints, had studied the boats of the Bible and nade models to display. The Jun- Department, under the leader- hip of Mrs. Skaff with Jane Stef- fcn and Mrs. Roy Eagle as assist- ants, had studied “The Christians Walk and Talk.” They made very |attractive lumincus wall mottos. The Intermediate Class, under the leadership of Mr. Skaff and Mrs. Gail Budd, made puppets. ‘The class dramatized the story of “The Unforgiving Servant.” The highest award in the Inter- mediate Department was given to Ruth Surbrook; in the Junior De- partment to Hallie Stgvenson. All the pupils were presented with rib- bon bookmarks. The members of Naomi Chapter No. 9, O. E. S, were made most huppy when they were notified on Friday that a food package which ! they sent through CARE had been received by Mrs. Dennis Kostis in Zante, Greece. From the receipts ):lgn(‘d they learned also that her brother Spiro was alive. Mrs. Kos- they will return to Whitehorse and!| |day morning at 9:30 because of a} | tis is the widow of a former mem- ber of Naomi Chapter, Dennis Kos- | tis. When Mr. Kostis, section fore- man at Pennington, was killed in a asey accident in 1935, Mrs. Kos- tis, her four children and her brother returned home to Greece jand contact with the family had been lost. The Chapter voted Fri- day evening to send another food package to her through CARE. { The celebration for the Fourth lasted over the three days, Satur- day, Sunday and Monday in Skag- way, but everything was orde and rather quiet. A large crowd came from Whitehorse on Satur- day’s train and returned home on Monday morning. { A Days oi '9%; mance was held Saturday evening from 7 until 9 o'cl to ent n the party of Shriners who were in town on the i chartered Union Steamship Com- boat Chilkcotin At this dance Maycr Carrcll as Master of ceremonies introduced to the Shrin- Iex's Mrs. Hal Johnston and Mr. | William Feero as two who have | known Skagway since the days of '98. Immediately following this dance a dance was given for people of Skagway and their guests from Whitehorse On Sunday afternc two ba. iball games were played between teams from Whitehorse and Skag- way. Whitehorse won both game: n Whitehorse except the three-legged irace which was taken by Bob Sel- | mer and Hal Johnston. At eleven ! c'clock a beautiful display of firewcrks was given on the 240 feet of stringers. The Council in- | Auxiliary Le permitted to'wSe the. nzonqov morning at 9 o'clock a lgrand parade was held on Broad- yway. The City Float—Fiitieth An- n.ver: Float, a miner panning !gcld from a mountain stream, won (first prize and the Presbyterian i Church tloat, a lighthouse (The |Churen — A Lighthouse) won the econd prize. In the Children’s Parade at 4th Avenue and Broad- way the prizes given were: Best, | deccrated bicy rl Mulvihill; kest deccrated tricycle, Joanne Prib- | }brmow: best decorated kiddie Carrie Gentile; best cos- David Stevenson as a " and best costumed girl, | Budd as a Mountie. | The judges of these events were | | Mrs. Hazelton of Wisconsin; Migs | | M. Sullenberger of Texas; Mrs. Caldwell of Texas; Mrs. Notesteen {of Minnesota; and the Rev. N R, | Dickerson of Oregon. ! ! In the children under 4, | stroller, tumed bo; “Russian | Patricia races | Mike Anderson; 4 and under 5, {Rose Young, Danny Cox, Pat | Story; 5 and under 6, Dorothy Dell, | ;Kay Dilch and George Blanchard; | Beys race, 6 and under, Jimmie ! ;Yul!ng, Jerry Van Zanten, Gordon |5 6 and under 17! i Pribbernow, Judy Lingle, Joan Schibi; girls 7 and under 8,| Sheila Nelson, Patty Maki, Mary | Anne Hestnes; bcys 8 and under |10 years, Sammy Kato, Sandy | ! Blanchard, Mike Sullivan; 10, Suellen Anderson, | Mary Anne Rafferty; boys 10 and under 12, Fred Boynton, Lewis Lo- gan, Michael Rafferty; girls, 10 and under 12, Leada Sheleby, Shir- |ley Moe, Joanne Pearcy; boys, 12 and under 14, Dewey McCracken, Reonnie Sheleby, Richard Ramsey; girls, 12 and under 14, Patricia | Anderscn, Maxine Brown, Ione Sol din; boys 14 and undef 16, Ralph Welsh, George Bloem, Jim Beit- inger;-girls, 14 and under 16, Irene Soldin, Pat Malotto, Dorothy Cox; Boys' threc-legged race, under 14, Erik Selmer and Lewis Logan, Cy- rus Williams end Herbert Starish, | Gene Van Zanten and Ernest Pol- ey, girls three-legged race, under (14, Leada Sheleby and Shirley Moe, Pat Anderson and Maxine Brown, Pat Maki and Ione Soldin; Loys’ sack race, under 15, Wallace Logan, Rennie Sheleby, Arthur Alexander; girls sack race, under 15, Irene Soldin, Mary Ellen Flynn, Suellen Anderson; boys and girls hoe race, under 15, Joanne Pear- cy, Corrine McNeil, Stanley Brown; boys piggyback race under 15, Cy- rus Williams and Herbert Starish, Phil Eagle and Arthur Alexander, Alan Hoyt and Eugene Van Zant- en; boys and girls slow bicycle race, under 16, Rennie Sheleby, Da- vid Perchie, Leada Sheleby; boys relay, under 16, George Bloom, Larry Sullivan, Jim Beitinger, Ralph Welch; girls relay, under 16, Jane Stefien, Phyllis Olsen, Patricia Carrcll and Marilyn Boyd; Pie eat- ing contest, ¢, :» vo all, Andrew Mahie, Evalyn Abalino and Terry Eagle. In the women's events the win- ners were: Young ladies race, over 16, Paula Roehr, first, Audrey Black, second; married ladies race, Bea O'Daniel, Mas Heidelberger; egg-carrying race, Cecelia Selme Trudie Smith; baseball throwing contest, Pauline Pribbernow, Ce- celia Selmq nail driving contest, Pauline Pribbernow, Mavis Soldin. Mayor Carrcll called an extra ses- sicn of the Kangeroo Court Quring |a recess and asked his vigilantes to jbring up before the court Dr. C. | L. Polley of Juneau and his at- | torney, Mr. Henry Roden of Ju- neau. Dr. Polley was fined $1.00 fcr coming back to Skagway, $1.00 for Liinging Mrs. Polley with him and $1.00 for not bringing the dog with him. Mr. Roden likewise pull- ed a $300 fine for not being able Itc talk quite as fast as Mr. Car- | roll who assured him that the Kan- garco Court of Skagway NEVER lost a case. Then Mrs. Polley was called up 'and all three were wel- ccmed back to Skagway. In the arternoon two impromptu baseball games were held. The | | ' and under the ' The men's events were held early | |in the evening and all were won by i 1 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE — JUNEAU, ALASKA “nm between a mens team and {a boys team was won by the boy | the second, the married women | versus the girls was won by | married women i fas Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Polley and their two sons, Ernest and Roger, jarrived in Skagway on the George | | washington. Dr. Polley returned! to Juneau by plane Tuesday while Mis. Polley and the boys remain-| fed for a visit with friends. I Mr Mrs. Ray Westfall, Mr.| |and Gene Vuille, Mr. and | Mus. Zimmerman and Mr. and Mrs. Hal Sheldon of Juneau {were visitors in Skagway on July {3 and 4. T xme to Skagway {on the Westfall boat, “Messenger. { was read. Ways of helping the fam- | Dean Storey flew to Juneau July ilies were planned by the local group. 4, and from there on the Tth to Agl?r the business lmeeung re- airbanks freshments were served | Fairbank: el Lot 12 y X S v liv Christina | Freddy Erikson, who is now liv- are ling in Haines, was a visitor in am, Phyllis Encberg and Iva | Skagway for the Fourth of July| TP R = | THREE FROM SEATTLE ! 7 " Among the Seattle guests at Mrs. Andrews, Mrs. Bert Dennis, s e 'Rey Dennis, and Willic Andrews 0° B“m"“_l_fl"fei s Mfl:ev}"re;—: went to Juneau Wednesday, July 7, ;’;“d- Bud Townsend an A 4 e vin. tal by Alaska Coa Vie Sparks went to Ben-ma-chree | July 7, to spend several weeks painting the country near Ben- ma-chee and near CArcross. Miss Beverly the Sullivan, |John Morgan MOOSE WOMEN care in the singles, first, R. James, sec- ond, Lloyd Sullivan; in the doubles, first,” Howard Johnson and' Lioyd second, R. James and EN T0 AID FLOOD VICTIMS The Women of the Mocse child and training committee met this week to outline work for the coming yvear. Senior Regent Mgy Larson said today. The meeting was beld at Chairman Emily Pearson’s home at Thane A letter from Adele Oust telling of | the plight of six families who lost their belongin; WE CAN uge two cxperienced Life- | in the Oregon flood _WANTED Health-Acgpdent and Hospital- ization men in-this district. Must Beitinger was the be honest, reliable and willing guest of honor at a surprise show-| to work. License furnished to er given in her honor Wednes-| right men. Advancement to key day evening at the Roehr resi- position when qualified. Bankers dence Mr C. J. Roer 5. | ational Ins. Co., Goodrich Bldg., Frank Gentile, Mrs, William B('.V-‘ Phoenix, 14A, Ariz. 935 1t inger and Miss Anita Roehr were ——— Ty T co-hosteszes. A beautifully decor- | SALESMAN OVER 30 ated Lasket under a decorated OPPORTUNITY for aggrossive watering can overflowed with many| Salesman to earn’$6,000 end up lovely giftsy which were present- commissions per year. Local man cd to Miss Beitinger. After the| to comtact factories, * industiial pack yere opened delicious re- plants, schools, institutions and freshments were served. Twenty-| 41l types of businees firms. Well cight guests present.’ Miss| rated, established manufacturer Beitinger chosen .July 16 | of building maintenance products. the date marriage to Mr.| Canedian shipments, no import William Feero, Jr. dutics required. For this perman- ! ent, depression-proof opportunity E. Kalenkcsky and Jesse Stiles| Write Export Sales Division, Box rafted a half of a quonset hut to| 13i1, Dallas, Texas . 831 & 947 Richardsen Landing dnesday | SINGLE girl wants a small furn- evening. Mr. Kalenkosky plans to| .04 apt Call Red 643 47 3t corvert the hut into a summer| _ S B i home SEWING Machines, any make or Wk, cendition. Willman Trade Center, Ernest and Roger Polley and Al-| South Franklin. 947 1 mo. an Hoyt ing at the Moe |- et homestead on Dyea. CHILDREN to care for, days in # { my home, Douglas 465. 946 3x John’“Hm(k-!bcruor went to Ju- CLERK - SLunograph&. inqul.n neau Jvnuvx:‘()my on business uml‘ Room 106, Health Department. returned Friday via Alaska Coastal. | Territorial Building. 945 tf Frank 8 by went to Juneau Cozstal July Alaska The Rev. John Dodge went to| Haines Wednesday to spend several | days wct! Dr. John T. Ferris of Nashville, | Tennessee, will conduct the ser-| vices a tthe girls 8; Presbyterian Church | Sunday, July 11. remembered as the interim pastor | between the Rev. Fredsell and Rev. | John Dodge. J Mrs. Vic Sparks entertained a few of her friends at tea Friday afterncon, July 9, to compliment' Mrs. J. L. Garleck of Los Angelea! and Mrs. Jack Garlock of An-! chorage. Mrs. Hans Soldin and Mrs. Os-! borne Selmer made their annual trip to Upper Lake and the Punch Bowl Wednesday, July 7. With them, to see the outstanding beau- ty of these two places for the | lirst time were Mrs. Arnold Gut- {fied and son Arncld, Miss Agatha | Mascn of Boston, Patricia Ander- son, Tone Soldin, Shirley Cooper, and Dewey McCracken. The other | members of the party were Phyllis Olsen, Irene Soldin, Erick Selmer and Jchn Hoyt. The high spot of and the sliding in a very large punch bowl. (It was one of the hottest days of the summer.) Hallic and Becky Stevenson are visiting Shirley Moe at the Moe hemestead in Dyea. In the horseshoe tournament on Monday, July 5, the winners were: 1 il | 0 S RES SHOW INDOORS WITH SMOOTH, * DOUBLE-RICH" CREAM OF KENTUCKY the trip was the snowball party | patch of snmow on one side of the! Dr. Ferris will be| | e Mrs Jack Blenkinsop and Mis. SEE us about that cabinet and carpenter work; we also make chest of drawers, etc. Blackwell's Cahinet Shop, 117 Main St., Ph. Blue 168. 945 6t g on the Youth Camp.| WAITRESS at Percy’s Cafe. 44 tf WANTED TO RENT: 2 or 3 bed- room house. Call Major Newbould at 176. 944 tf YOUNG lady photo finisher with scme store experience, For par- ticulars, apply to Alaska Terri- torial Employment Service, 124 942 it Marine Way. IR ERLRARRRRRCY Don't wamble! TOO OFTEN after a fire the newspaper report says “There was no In- surance.” Only the prop- erty owner who took a chance — and lost — can appreciate that insuffi- cient Fire Insurance is a real calamity. DON'T siake every- thing you own against the chance of being wiped out by fire! Insure with i FOR SALE | W'-A-N-T A-B-S SATURDAY, JULY 24, 1948 FOR SALE {HEAVY duty ‘carpentry, marine, boat and woodworking equip., | with or without central location and materials. $1800 takes 42x100 lot, 4-room part furn. house, Pike Street. POLLOCK: 719 5th St. three bdr. furn., newly decorated, basement, ete. ERICKSON, 6th St, 3-bdr., base- ment, comp. furn., marine view, beautiful garden, large refrig. with quick freeze unit, etc. $6,250—8-bdr. home, Waynor add., furnished. 3-BDR,, fireplace, pine panel, furn, basement, 8 yrs. old. Casey Shat- tuck Addition. |'BUILDING Lots—Douglas Beach, | highway and West Juneau; ce- ment foundation plus acreage; lots Glacier Highway; 40x144 on | Willoughby; two 50x100, Douglas. | McMULLEN Estate, appr. 20 per- L cent gross on invest. Fine rental | prop. always filled. |COLE Piledriving reduced to $8,000. ACROSS 5i. 1rom Gov. Mansion, large bldg. lots and income prop., 3 apts, 1, 2 and 3 bdrs. each, compl. furn., furnace, etc. BOATS—The FORRESTER, the DELL, the MARION J. KRUZ- OFF and others. CHILKOOT fur' farm, Haines, with! or without mink stock. BEACH--Bacon prop., 5 pat. acres, beach frontage, water, bldg; Briggs, Edwards, Seppard; also beautiful loz cabin F¥ritz Cove! with pat. acreage. i REDUCED PRICE: Immediate sale. 4-unit apartment house. Excellent condition. Large apartments with dining room and Channel view. Best residential location. New stoves and refrigerators. HOUSE with waterfront location on Fritz Cove. Insulated for winter living. Bdth. Large living room with fieldstone fireplace. 110-volt light plant with appliance in- clulding washing machine. NEW two bedroom house on 10th Street. Tile kitchen and bath. Floor furnace. LARGE two bedroom house, Auke Bay. Patented land. OLD House with four bedrooms, Living room with fireplace. Well furnished. Excellent Channel view. Low price. WILLIAM WINN-Phone 234 JUNEAU—One of the nicest homes in Juneau, located on corner of 7th and Main St, 4 bedrooms, full basement, automatic oil hot water heat, 2 fire places, separ- ate private den, newly renovated and painted, big garage, com- pletely furnished, overlooking Ju- neau and the Gastineau Chan- nel. Available August 15. Terms, Cash $20,000. Call 497 for ap- pointment. (942 tf) | HAWKINS INVESTMENT CO. PHONE - - 497 | ONE BEDROOM Home near Good- MURPHY & MURPRY, REALTORS - ACCCUNTANTS | Phone 67, over First National Banz ! ~ FOR SALE ; ONISKA IRENE, 32' Troller, ready | to go. fully equipped. Sitka Real- i ty, Sitka, Alaska. 947 2t | MODERN, well euipped machine | chop, cxeellent lecation, goed | orcwing business, $10.000. Sitka | Realty, Sitka, Alaska. 947 2t - 1 STUDIO Couch, good condition. | cheap. 1037 W. Oth St. 47 3t| QUTLCARD, 3 i-2 hp Firestone, ! A-1. Call 271 cfter 6 pm: tf dhi 1 towa, "33 Pflymounh; ¥ juire R. E. Packard, | Northern Commereial Carpenter Shop, or Red 462. 944 2t BEST Jelop TROLLER Millie S. 30'x10'x4’", fully | equipped, accommodates two, re-| built inside and out. Priced for, quick sale. Empire C4586. 44 Gts MODERN, cuapietely furnished | + home 2 years old, Two bedroom ; finished stairway to unfinishec attic space sufficient for 2 ad-! ditional bedrooms, garage in 2-3: concrete basement. Oil hot airi furnace, 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 insur- | ance premiums, garden tools and | | other misc. items in addition to; standard furnishings. FHA term.' Call owner, Black 875. 941 tf LOTS on Gastineau Ave. Phone home Green 232. 940 tf | FURLONG uoiue, 2 | cier Highway; 1 acre patented land, good gar- den, beautiful view, large work- shop, also Shotgun Club across road; 2 bdr. modern home, furn- ished, with 2-room attic; very best water system, $5,000. 937 tI miles on Gla- H beach _ frontage, | | i | | | O | HOTEI in good location for sale | or lease. Ph. 187. 881 ti FOR RENT PIANO for rent, ‘studio models. | Ph. Anderson Piano Shop. 941 tf APTS., Rooms with kitchen prlv; ileges. Home Hotel. Ph. 886. 97 t SEAVIEW Ay, for rent, one block trom Federal Bldg. 890 t1 | NICE. Glean Room, steam-hea | Lower rent. 315 Gold St. €56 # 7ICE CLEAN ROOMS weekly o monthly. ‘Colenial Hotel. Ph. 181 + THREE BEDROOM F win’s hangar, large yard, hard- weod. 1iloors. $5800. Owner will finance. , Seatter Tract, ground 100x155. Completely furnished, availa immed. Make offer. ADMIRAL'S LAUNCH huii with nearly finished super; no caulk- ing, brass fittings. Navy blue- prints and picture in our office, Boat at Hawk Tnlet, 35x9x4%. 100 hp Buda. $3150. OUTBOARDSE-—5 hp Elto $40; 13 hp Johnson $75. 18-ft. WORKBOAT, 9 hp Wiscon- s, $300. 140 CHRYSLEFR marine eng., com- piete with propeller, shaft, ete, $700 takes it. TOWBOAT, 50 ft. Combine work and living quarters. $8,000. TROLLER, ready to go. 24.ft. $800. PETER WOOD SALES AGENCY Real Estate - - Boats Sale Merchandise 12th at Harbor — Phorc 911 ALMOST new oil range. Call Blue 147. 947 tf $18,000.00. For retired man. Splen- did investment. Takes little time to oversee operations. Private water system in growing Portland suburban district, far above flood- ed area. Portland furnishes wat- er under pressure. No pumps or wooden pipes to maintain. Splen- did monthly income. I. G. Mec- Corm.ck, 321 Symons Blk., Spo- kane, Washington. (47 3t 53 3t) 1049 OLDSMOBILE Sedan. Call 438 aiter 5 p. m. and 841 days. 46 3x 7-ROOM _unfurnished house. 529 Kernedy St. Furnace heat. Gar- age, fine view. Phone 751. 46 3t NEW General Electric Oven. $20. Phone 382. 946 4t 39 OLDSMOBILE, $225, '37 Ply- meuth (new engine) $500; 47 GMC Pickup, $1200; '37 Lafayette $225; '40 Dodge Panel $500; '38 Hudson Coupe, $200. Jay's Super Service. 946 tf GOOD Box Springs, Innerspring mattress; also Philco vefrigera- tor. Phone Black 614. 945 tf SUN Flame circulating oil heater, good condition; Kenmore vacuum cleaner and attachments, almost new. See R. F. Congdon, *Auk Bay. 945 2t WALNUT dining set, 6 chairs, buf- fet, can be sold separately. 1 9x12 rug, $15. 1 6x9 rug $10. Oc- cational tables, wine chair and ottoman. Welch baby buggy. Call Blue 710. 942 tf | NICE CLEAN steam heated rooms aiso steam bhaths. Scandinavian Reoms. 736 o 10,000 Watt, 115 A. C. Kohler Light Plant. Less than % price. Write Box 2384. 988 tf "LOST AND FOUND 3 HOUSES una lot. Inquire Trev- or Davis. ™t IF THE PERSON who picked up the wrong tan raincoat at the city Hall, Friday morning, will contact the Empire, he will re- ceive his own coat in return. 7 3t LOST: Mexicon design _sterling silver brooch. Reward. Black 888, 6 to 8 p. m. 934 1] MISCELLANEOUS | “WINTER and YUND, CO. ine. ! Coniplete Phbtographic Supplies = Trinting - N WHITEHORSE truck with special delivery body. Engine completely overhauled. See George E. Cleve- land, First Nat’l Bank. 922 t1 32-FT. Cabin Cruiser, practically new. 40-hp Redwing motor. Ph, Douglas 193. 916 tf THE HOLLY SHOF. Good paying business. Owner would like ta leave city. Experience not nec- essary. Owner will teach business. Will sell at inventory. 908 t1 1941 DODGE dump truck. 4 new extra tires and wheels. R. Laugh- lin, Auk Bay. 908 tt K ‘ f