The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 10, 1948, Page 2

+ PAGE TWO i DA THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE——!QI_VBAU ALASKA TUESDAY AUGUST 10, 1948 BARTLETT TELLS OF TERRITORIAL , BUILDING PLANS Extension fo Juneau Fed- eral Building Will Be ! Proposed in 1949 Alaska’s per capita share of ap- propriations made this year by Con- gress for construction of pulfllcI buildings is almost 30 times greater than the per capita share of allot-| ments made for such construction | in the continental United States. However, the total sum made | available through appropriations, $13,240,000 for the United States,! including Alaska, is considered a mere fraction to meet the great need |‘ which has resulted from expansion and shifting of population in many | areas. Construction to meet these needs cannot be undertaken without sanc- ; tion by Congress, and althoughi authorization bills have been intro- duced, Congress has not moved to | start a public works program which ! would counter the demand. Scarcity of materials, which are needed for housing, and the pres- ent high employment are advanced as reasons against starting such a program, plus the contention that | buildings should be constructed as| bulwarks against depression during periods of unemployment. The Alaska projects granted funds this year by Congress include the | Federal jail at Kodiak, $140,000, and the Geophysical Institute at the: University of Alaska, $100,000 in cash with $875,000 allowed in con; tract authorization. Broken down. these allocations allow expenditure . at $2.66 ver person in the Territory | as compared with nine cents per | person in the United States for the | $13,000,000 appropriated for con-} struction within the continental limits of the country. The present Congress has not ask- | ed the Public Buildings Administra- | tion this vear to submit a puhhc- works program. Such a program was submitted at request to Con- gress two years ago with no xesult by the legislative branch of govern- | ment. The introduction of indi- vidual bills calling for specific proj- | ects has met with no success as initiation of the program liés with the appropriate committees of both houses. These committees have made no recent call on the Public| Buildings Administration to submlti a list of suggested projects. How- ever, in anticipation of such a re- quest in 1949, Public Buildings Ad- ministration officials have drawn up a public works list for Alaska, which is, of course, subject to changes before it is submitted. That | list is reproduced below, alpha- beticaly and not in the order of priority : Anchorage — Federal of- i EKSPY IS LIAR SAYS (Continued from Page One) ges came from a ruuena) person.” Gave Her Information Miss Bentley then took the stand and testified Lee told her about “scmething super secret” going on at Oak Ridge, Tenn., where the atom {tomb 'was developed, about OSS operations in China and in the Balkan:. golng on at Oak Ridge, Miss Bent- y said, but told her it must be mething super secret because it ‘was so highly guarded.” mation during a conversation out- side his home in Washington. Lee, who was shot down while on ian OSS mission to China, had flat- ly testified under oath that “I have never divulged classified informa- ition to any. unauthorized person.” Rep. Herbert (D-LA) told Lee and Miss Bentley their testimony was so contradictory that it was obvious “somebody lied.” Both wit= nesses agreed with that statement. Herbert said: “I don’t know who is a liar, but T am going to find out.” And, he declared, he will insist that the Justice Department bring per- jury charges against any witness Who has lied. Representative Mundt (R-SD) said he associates himself with Herbert's remarks. AUK LAKE CHAPEL NAMES OFFICERS The Chapel-By-The-Lake held an organizational meeting for a term of one year. Officers are | Harry Arnold, President; James !'Drake, Vice President; Jim DeHart, Eecr surer It was announced that the Board of Naticnal Missions of the Presby- terian Church in the U. S. has ap-| pointed the Rev. Towa as Missionary Pastor. The Rev. Mr. Telecky, his wife and 18-month-old child are expected to arrive here to take up their work at Auk Bay about September 1. Plans were furthered for the shore of Auk Lake and work is ex- pected to begin as soon as possible their present site.* The Board of National Missions has made an appropriation to help toward the erection of the new com- {kined church and manse building. fice building $ 4,440,000 Fairbanks — Post Office and courthouse Pairbanks—Public health laboratory Juneau — Extension and | 920,600 ! 4,009,000 | remodelling of Federal building 2,100,000 Ketchikan — Extension and remodelling of Fed- eral building 1,260,000 Kodiak — Post office and Federal office building.. 655,000 | Palmer—Post office 540,000 Petersburg — Post office and Federal office bldg. 710,000 Seward — Post office and courthouse 1,120,000 $15,754,000 e — Birth Certificates Ready for Delivery Birth Regictration Records for the following children have been re- ceived at the Public Health Center, 318 Main Street. Parents may call for these certificates on Thursday afternoons from 1 to 4 p.m. Aleda Anne Angell, Catherine Molly Brown, Barry Gordon Burnett, Rebecca Diane Craig, Sharon Louise Crosby, Geraldine May Dick, Joanne Mary Ebona, Victoria Sophie Elie, Walter Fitzgibton, Gary Lee Geddes, Richard Anthony Lee Gip- son, Linad Lou Ditrich Hammett. Sandra Marie Hammett, Dorothy Marie Hervin, Donald Dave Hous- ton, Virginia Marie Isturis, Mary Margeret Jacobs, Leroy King Jones, 1V, Linda Marie Kaiser, Daniel Gor- don Kanouse, Loren Bruce Lenz. George Arnold Lindoff, Frederick Stonewall Mack, Edward Vincent Mabher, David Ralph Meek, Raymond Willis Marks, Gene Joseph Martin, Michael Allen Misoff, George Lum Monterc, Deloris Jear. Moore. Elmer Charles Norton, Jr., Brian John Philip, Shirley Ruth Riter, Patricia Louella Smith, Bernardo Untalasco, Wanona Ann Talbert, Mary Jane Ward, Alfred Elton Wil- larg, Robert Maurice Ze‘nger, VERMARCO DUE JUNEAU FRIDAY The Vermarco, charter boat own- ed by Art Kinnan, is now at Baranof and expected to arrive in Juneau some time Friday. The vessel’ came into Baranof( yesterdny after a three weeks' pho- | tographic trip in the waters of! Southeast Alaska with a party| headed by M. Stedman of the Bastman Kodak Company. 3 Until the new building is ready for occupancy, a committee consist- ing of Jim DeHart, Eric Luidegaard jand C. F. Palmer was appointed to | find living quarters at Auk Bay for {the new missionary pastor and his family. WACHUSETT (LUB AND JUNEAU TEAM 10 PLAY TONIGHT Weather permitting, a team of Juneau all-stars and a club from the Cutter Wachusett will see ac- tion at the ball park tonight be- ginning at 6:30 o'clock. Drawing from a good number.of :Coast Guardsmen playing in the Juneau league, the Wachusett should field & strong team with| a probably exception in the out- field. Playing with the Coast Guard will be Lawrensen, regular hurler fer the Moose, and Meri- son, strcng man on the mound with Douglas. Manning, snappy Lackstop with the Douglas squad, is also from the Wachusett. And! then there’s Jim Dodson, a good shortstop in'any league. « The regular Gastineau League is now three games from being com- pleted. - o COUNCIL MEET POSTPONED AT DOUGLAS The Douglas City Oouncil meet- ing set for last night was ‘post- poned for lack of a quorum and will be held tomorrow night in-| stead. BEPYRE PR R L HERE FROM SITKA In from Sitka, Lyman Ellsworth | is staying at the Hotel Juneau. >oe—— SPECIAL STEAKS Baby Beef Club Steak, $2.50, at Salmon Creek Country Club. 60 2t 0SS AGENT Lee didn't know exactly what was | She said he gave her the infor-| last night! when officers were elected to shrye) ary and C. F. Palmer, Trea-| Fred Telecky of| I erection of the new church on the| atter the old Public Roads Admini- | stration buildings are removed from | 'MORE FISHING _ AREAS CLOSED . The Fish dnd Wildlife Service announced today that all commer- cial fishing for salmon has been prohibited in the Alitak district, Red River district, Karluk district from Uyak Postoffice to Cape Kar- ik, and after. 6:00 p. m. Augdst 11 in the General district, eXcept along: the west shore of Kodiak Island from Outlet Cape to Brok- en Point. The FWS also aniounced that its provision making traps inoper- ative within 24 hours after close cof season is suspended until 6 | a. m. August 12 in the Prince Will- iam Sound area. MRS. ALICE HiND EXPECTED TODAY Mrs. Alice mnd. long time resident of Victoris, is expec to arrive in Juneau today, fof a six months visit, aboard the:Princess Norah which is expected this afternoon. Mrs. Hind 'is the mother of Mrs, H. H. Davies, wifé of the Canadian Pacific Linés agent in Juneau. £\ HOSPifAL NOTES St. Ann's Hospital admitted Gil- Lert Charles for medical treatment {and Arthur Paul for surgery over | the weekend. Discharged after med- ical care were Chester Barber and | Mrs. Robert Wall. - Government Hospital dmitted Julia Stevens. Elizabeth How and infant were released care. Two babies were born at St. Ann's Hospital since yesterday afternoon. The first, a girl, was Mr. and Mrs. Eli Hamlin at 3:46 o'clock yesterday afternoon. She | weighed 7 pounds 8 ounces. The second, a boy, arrived at |6:05 o'clock this morning and | weighted 6 pounds, 12 ounces. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Will- rrom TODAY BY FEWS born tof " |ECONOMIC SURVEY 70" BE CONDUCTED; SEVEN VILLAGES, SE ALASKA An eccnomic survey of seven na- tive villages in Southeast Alaska |ls being conducted by the Alaska Native Service and the Department of the Interior. A team of seven| men are gathering data' on in- comes; " Tiving standards and family expenditures. The information will be used to plan assistance for na- tives and to establish loan funds. The survey is under ‘the direc- tion of Dr. Vardéen Fuller, who is a faculty members of the Uni- versity of California. The survey is expected to be completed by October. The group will leave this afternoon for Sitka. The statistics gathered will be compared to the Bureau of Labor Statistics economic survey, ‘which | was made in Anchorage, Fairbanks, and Juneau in 1945. Further com- parisons ‘will be betweer. the BLS | 1 surveys made among foreign popu-' lered better Longshoremen- Are. Offered Raise by Shipowners Assn. SAN FRANCISCG, aug. 10—P— West Coast ship owners offered CIO Longshoremen a 5-cent-an-hour wage increase today but stood firm on their’ proposal to overhaul the hiring hall system. The union has demanded a raise of 18 cents an hour. It says it will strike Sept. 2 if the hiring hall pro- visions are changed. ‘The new wage offer would bring longshore pay to $1.72 an hour straight time, and $2.58 an hour for overtime, The shipowners also off- vacation benefits, to total $350,000 a year. ‘The employers declare that under {the Taft-Hartley Act the longshore hiring halls must be operated by an |impartial dispatcher. The dnpnr‘her now is a union man and the union insists he must remain so. - in the United ‘States. MARINE INSPECTOR LEAVES HERE TODAY 'lauons and wage-earners residing { Lieutenant Commander A. J.| ‘ i Larsen, Marine Inspector of the U. | 8. Coast Guard District from| Ketchikan, returned there this af- | ternoon after spending yesterday in Juneau on an inspection trip. Perscns interested in the issuance of marine licenses contacted Lar- sen at the Gastineau Hotel Harold Synneslvedl Visils Juneau Today :On Inspection Tour | Harold Synnestvedt, President of the New England Fish Co., of Se- attle; is'a Juneau visitor today m\ connection with his company’s business. New England operates canneries at Ketchikan, Noyes Is-| land, Chatham and Orca near C()l-\ ! et Iduva iam Ja i Mr. ‘Synnestvedt, who lecenny‘ Admitted yesterday were F‘r;nl; took over his position, confirmed | Scott and Mss. Elizabeth Heydek |, oviqis reports on poor fxshmg} | for surgery and Peter Martin and | Carl Carlson for medical treatment. Discharged were Mrs. Oscar | Mangsol and baby William Dick, medical treatment, Mrs. Samuel McPhetres and baby girl, Mrs. Olaf Peterson and baby boy. Martha Hopkins was admitted to | the Government Hospital. RERCEP U W TRITD | FOR JUDY KAY ELISEN, 14 YOUNGSTERS A'I"I‘END A birthday party honored Judy Kay Elisen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Elisen, on Saturday “afternoon at her home on Glacier | Highway. Judy was three years old and 14 of her young friends were invited to celebrate the oc- casion with her. The party was held outdoors and Mr. Elisen coastructed a special picnic takle. Bouquets of bright balloons flanked the decorated birthday cake that centered the table. Plastic turtles were given to the guests as favors. These attending the party were: Rita Johnson, Sandy Jenson, Lor- raine Nance, Marsha and Linda Erwin, Sandy Self, Donna Lee Sinn, Jeannie Tott, Linda Lucas, Lee Ann Satre, Candace and Nini Lown, Jerry Lajole and Stanley Hamlin. ——————— LICENSE TO-WED . .. Miss . Elizabeth 1rene Kelsey, daughter of Mrs. Lyle Kelsey, and Edwin Alpert Tarolli, son of Mr. and Mfs. Glacondo Tarolli of Sal- voy, New York, applied for a mar- |riage license, Mr. Tarolli is em- {ployed by the *Veterans 'Adminis- 1 tration. 2 ] el | PORTLAND VISITOR ! Mr. Ernest \W. Ely of Portland, Oregon, . afrived . Saturday .after- noon via Pan Anferican Airways, mnd is the houseguest of Mr. Harry }Sperling. ‘Miss Mary Sperling and Mr. Ely will be married on August |28 in the Presbytnrlnn Church. Mrs. Beatrice Ely, Mr. Ely’s mother, | will arrive in Juneau on the Gebrge Washington August 23. e VANOOUV‘I MAN - Here from Vancouver, B. C., P. P. Pateérsen is a guest at the Bar- { anof Hotel, | i CONNELLS TO CHICAGO Mr. afi@ Mrs. Lioyd Connell were scheduled’to leave for Chicago via | PAA this' afternoon where Mr. Connell will received medical treat- ment. He is employed at the Harry Race Drug Store. seorge JIM CHURCH Agent WHEN YOU ORDER— SPECIFY SHIP ATCO PASSENGER—-FREIGHT—-REFNGE SAILING FROM SEATTLE AUGUST 10 For Information Call or Write Washingion TION Box 61 Phone 879 TRANSPORTATION COMPANY Pler 57, Seattle, Wash. | BIRTHDAY ‘PARTY GIYEN 1 in the Prince William Sound area. e CHECKING RANGES On a flight to check ragges in| Southeastern Alaska, six CAA per-! sonnel from Anchorage visited Ju- neau yesterday and left today Ior‘ Annette. They included Jathes L.! | Hurst, Bill Clofton, Bernard E. Lock, Daniel C. Rogers, R. Af Pace1 and Audrey Farmer. Pace was' ac- | companied by his wife and tinugh- ter. 3 NEW YORKER Dorothy Dignam of New York; jis in town and at the Gastineau | Hotel. - NEFC OFFICIAL '« Harold Synnestredt, with' l}he New England Fish Company in Se- | attle, is a guest at the Baranof Hotel. ¥or COMIORT and BERVICE Dewey W. Get the NEW Metadort o Vice WASHINGTON and Habit! Managing Director | ALASKRANZ FEEL AT HOMIL st PE W ViASHINGTON 'Houseguests for | Wilford Johnsons and Mrs. Wilford E. John-! | son are expecting three houseguests {on the Aleutian this evening. They are Mr, and Mrs. Wilford J. John- {son of Portland, Oregon, and Miss | Leah Lieser, Vancouver, Wash. The i visitors will stay with the John- sons, who are renting the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wendling. Also on ¢he Aleutian are Mr. and ‘Mrs. Frank H. Johnson, Wilford E. Jchnson's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson are enroute to Fairbanks to visit another son, Phillip Johnson, and will stop in Juneau on their return. B PORTLA‘\(D PEOPL[‘ Several Portland residents are registcred at the Baranof Hotel They include Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Boyer and two sons, and Bruce Hoffman. RN o L e NFFE MEETS TOMGRROW | The National Federation of Fed- eral Empleyees will meet tomorrow neon in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel. An interesting pro- gram is being planned including showing of colored slides taken by phnuwmphm Malcolm Greany. | There alsc will be music for the muuthly mLttlng - EbKl‘VlO CHH.DRI-'{ Accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Jones, six Eskimo children arrived here yesterday from Pilot Point on the Yukon River. The children are to attend school at Mt. Edgecumbe. The youngsters are at the Hotel Juneau. /77[[1’[#4[0 y &g | KENTUCKY'S, | soukfiou‘ 8. Genvine' SOUR MASH Kentucky Straight’ Bourbon Whiskey 8OTTLED, IN BOND, 100 oor e | the | penalized by ROTARIANS HAVE MUSICAL PROGRAM AT MEETING TODAY An entertaining musical program featuring Miss Claire Folta and Bob Satre was given at the Rotary Club neon lunc¢heon today in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel. Miss Felta sang two selections, “Silver Mcop” and “Ah, Sweet Mys- tery oi Life” and was accompan- ied by Miss Dorianne Barnes. Miss Folta expects to leave this week to visit on the Coast before en- tering the University of Oragonl School of Music. Satre, who has! been attending music school in| Chicago played two' piano selec- tions, “Body and Soul” and Chopin's “Waltz in E Flat.” Hank Harmon, who allegedly fished alone and caught nothipg in Salmen Derby Sunday was leading the group in the Round “Row, Row, Row] Your Boat.” Togged out in Major Eric Newbould’s Selvation Army hat, Harmon displayed a hidden talent in wielding the Major’s big! bass drum in accompaniment. Guests of the club today includ- | ed the medical team of Dr. John! E. Tuhy, Dr.” W. Charles Martin, both of Portland; Dr. Frank Doug-i las and Dr. David Law of Seattle, and Dr. Austin T. Moore of Colum- bia, South Carolina. Also, Dr. M. M. Van Sandt, Medical Direct- or at Mt. Edgecumbe, Dr. James T. Googe, Medical Director for the ANS; Dr. €. T. Bloomquist, U. S. Public Health Service; Dr. Floyd Walcott of Fairbanks; Rotarian Clarence - H. Trigg, Past President of Rotary Club at Yuma, Ariz; | son won | the Soap Box Dvxb) in Culumbm S. C., this year. | A Board of Directors’ meeting will be held at 5 o'clock tomorrow afterncon at Homer Garvin's office. | > NEW YORKER ‘FOR SALE $1,750 down, 1 bdr. furn,, hardwood floors, $2,000 down paymt., plumbing, marine view, fiirn.,, basement, Ium.ce ‘tract. 2 bdr., double compl. &‘ttfl’ $11,000 takes 3 bdr. home lld 3— i br. and 1 bdr. apt. in' other g. All compl. furn. Income $139 per mo. Can finance. $M000: down, owner finance 3-bdr. home well furn. Large basement, immediate occupancy. DOUGLAS—4 bdr. home, complete- ly furn., utility rcom, furnace, $416 elect stove,. refrig., electric|. hot ‘water, truck.and-boat; $6,500 takes ‘all. Terms. $650 Down takes new compl. furn. 2-bdr. home, total price $2,400, Douglas. $8,000, fine troller, new engine ready, to' go; also Forrester, 72- ft. packer and ol boats. ]‘8,000 Cole pile-driving equip., will t purchase” price in appr. 4 3 Falling equip., etc. 3-BOR. home, $1,000 down; 4-BDR. home, 2 acres land, garage, etc., terms, 20-Unit apt. house, income appr. $400 per rho; terms; 2 one-bdr. apts, compl. furn. Seatter tract. 3 APTS, 1, 2 and 3 bdrs, bldg. fine cond., several large lots, best location, income $240 mo., furnace, furn. MURPHY & MURPHY | REALTORS - ACCOUNTANTS . i Phone 67, over First National Blnk FOR SALE 40 PACKARD five-passenger (‘oupe. good condition, available. Call 423. 961 tf | Arne Buckeley of Rhenebeck, N.| Y., is staying at the Baranof Ho | tel, i | | | il ! | r i { I | $600. | UNOBSTRUCTED view, close in, 9 '3¢ FORD Coupe, good transporta- ; Phone 961 3x tion, 5 good tires, Green 450. $165. RICED for quick sale. Taku gill- net boat with new engine and nets. This boat is ready to go. A-1 shape. 961 5t TWO days left to make cash bid cn the boat Valkyrie. Also one Chrysler 8 complete. See Wood aboard. Small Boat Harbor. 960 2t = 1941 OLDSMOBILE Sedan $1,000; 1942 '2-ton Dodge pickup truck, Phone 363 days, or 719 night: 18-FT. Skifi. Creek, Deuglas Highway. Snannons at Lawson 59 3x rooms, furnished, in good' con- dition. must see to appreciate.; $8,000. Green 615. 959 3x 9x12 TAN Frazzie rug, brand new. Call Black 925 after 6 p.my 57 tf 2 LOTS on Gastmeau Ave. Phone home Green 232. 940 tf HOTEI in good location for sale or lease. Ph. 187. 881 tf} 35-MM Camera with flash. Phone Blue 168. 959 4x 1937 FORD; best offer takes it. Phone Red 440. 955 tf ATTLE BREW!IN SEATTL sot Brewing One of the Worlds Organitations Distributed throughout Alaska by ODOM COMPANY MORE INDEPENDENT EXPERTS SMOKE LUCKY STRIKE REGULARLY THAN THE NEXT TWO LEADING BRANDS COMBINED! MORE INDEPENDENT EXPERTS SMOKE LUCKY . MORE INDEPENDERT EXPERTS SMOKE LUCKY STRIKE A MORE INDEPENDENT EXPERTS SMOKE LUCKY STRIKE R mmn!xrmsamwcnsmnm' mmmmm STRIKE REGULARLY COPR., THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY mmzmsmmnmmummnmummmm ' 1 DOUGLAS—z bedroom == 1 furnished house, basement; furnace, large lot. $6150. Phone Douglas 465. 1937 Hudson <erraplane sedan; 5§ good tires, excellent motor, body fair condition; $s00. Phone Black 413 after 6 p.m. 954 t HOUSE: Desirable view location; partially remodeled, 5 rooms, good lot, conveniently located. $7500, Terms, Call Black 246, 54t¢ immediately : L FOR SALE |NEARING Completion, new twoe bedroom house, large paneled liv- ing room with fireplace; dinette, tile kitchen and bath. Full con- ‘crete t and garage;. au- wmulh ofl heat, very lberal mw—mq bedraom hame at Auk ,flly, fully furnished, developed CABIN-PrItz Cove, 3 TWO 4-unit apartments; huilding SPECIAL—Will sell or TRADE equity in Seaview Apartments in- cluding 41 ft. frontage on Wil« loughby and 100 ft. frontage on Calhoun. Seaview Apartments with $2,000 remodeling and paint- ing would be one of finest in- vestments in Juneau. Equity amounts. to $8,000. Will trade for building lots, house or shop—or what have you? Property in- cludes filled lot across from the Chpnnel Apartments. BUILDING SITE at Small Boat Harbor, filled, next to McLean Metal Works. Make an offer. 1100 ACRES PATENTED land be- tween: Auk Bay and Rifle Range { Road. Make offer. ,SPECIAH bedroom house in cen- ter: best residential section near H school; basement apartment r brings $80 monthly. Completely renovated, best construction, new | electrical equipment. Immediate occupancy. A real investment. Back yard big enough for large apartment building. ! 2-BEDROM, 12th St.; 2-Bedroom, Waynor; 1 Bedroom, Glacier Hwy; Houses $1900 to $14,500. 11939 PLYMOUTH, $650. 1947 GMC Pickup, former Ready Mix Co., in storage 6 mo., $1200. Less than 7,000 miles. i | SALES AUENCY 1%th at haisor — Phone 911 --fl‘-——t- mflAU—Ohe gr the wqm ‘homes ! a on corner of neau and the Gastineau Chan- nel. Available immediately. Some I terms. Call 497 for appointment. (942 tf) | HAWKINS INVESTMENT 0. PHONE - - 497 | FOR RENT NN B O o it sl ROOMS, weekly or monthly rates. -Imperial Hotel. 961 1 mo /ARAGE at 415 4th. Inquire 404 Fourth Street. 91 tf SMALL inexpensive bachelor apt. Phone . 792. 961 3x jRENT A RADIO, $5.00 a month rents one of our nationally-known six-tube table sets. Rental may be applied on purchase price. Parsons Electric Co. 959 3x SHOP ‘bullding, 93 Willoughby Avenue. Formerly Bob-In-Body and Fender Building. Inquire S and T Clothing ;Store. 951 tf 10,000 Watt, 115 A. C. Kohler Light Plant. Less than % price. Write Box 2384. 3 938 u{ ROOM “and “Board, “"Board, 320 a week, ’s Boarding House, Third -qdmm 950 tf 3 HOUSES wnd lot. Inguire Trev or Davis. g A R N e 32-FT. Cabin Cruiser, practically new, 40-hp Redwing motor. “Ph 916 t1 ent, $7.50. lper curls, $1 up Lola’s Beauty Sho). Phone 201 315 Decker Way. JUNEAU GARDEN (LUB 10 HAVE FLOWER SHOW Tomorrow afternoon from 2 o'clock until nine at night, the Juneau Garden Club will be hosts to the Gastineau Channel area for their annual flower show, held in the Scottish Rite Temple. Through the courtesy and helpfulness of the PAA, orchids flown direct from the Hawailan Islands, will be sold. Special corsages will be made on t. The auditorium will be open this " evening for arrangemeént of ex- hibits from 7 untll 9 o'clock and mnmmowstommfim. ‘morning. * Exhibits must be ready for examination by the judges by 11 o'clock tomorrow morning. The public is invited to attend, PIANO- for rent, =studio models. Ph. Anderson Piano Shop. 941 tr e BTN e A L. APTS, Rooms with kitchen priv- leges. Home Hotel. Ph. 886. 97 ti SEAVIEW Aj.. for yent, one block NICE- Clean Room, mu-hnh:d. Lower’ rent. 315 Gold 8t. 656 t JICE CLEAN ROOMS weekly ot montbly. Colonial Hotel. Ph. 18T PR DAL e L NICE CLEAN steam heated rooms also steam baths. Scandinavian 88 tt HOUSEKEEPER for family of five. Call Black 820. 961 tf SEWING Machines, any make or condition. Willman Trade Center, So. Franklin. Ph. 63. 947 - 1 mo. CARPENTERS “wanted. 44 hour week. Phone 34. 954 tf CLERK Stenographer. Inquire Room 106, Health Department. Territorial Building. 945 tf ' SONS OF NORWAY A meeting of the Sons of Norway will be héld at 8 o'clock Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Frank Olson, 923 A. Street. Juneau visitors at the Baranof Hotel, o~