The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 18, 1948, Page 6

Moy e o PAGE SIX Newsy Nofes ' From Skagway |by Miss Helen Wsllace of Fulton, New York; the third and fourth grades by Miss Elizabeth ‘ul Cordova; the fifth and sixth grades by Miss Lottie Gaffy; and| the seventh and eighth grades by ‘le.« Annette Briggs. The teachers in the high school are Miss Gail ‘Enmnz\]l. Mrs. Grace Wilhelm, and (Special Concspondencpn Elwin Dell with C. A. Anderson as SKAGWAY, Alaska, Sept. 13.—Isuperintendent Mr, and Mrs. William Stevenson spent te weekend fishing at the Portage. Pius X Mission started classes Tuesday morning with 71 boarders in the grades and high school, and Mrs. Sarah Simmons of Juneau is|seven day pupils. a guest of Mrs. Olive Talbot Mr.x; — Simmons is on vacation from her| The first regular meeting this work at St. Ann's Hospital in Ju-|fall of the Skagway Woman's Club neau w held Wednesday evening at —— lthe clutroom with President Mrs Waldemar Otto of Cowley, Yu-|Fred Nord, presiding. It was de- kon Territory, came to Skagway|cided to hold a reception for ‘the Saturday. He plans to spend the|tcachers at the next meeting, Sep- winter here and attend school. He|tember 22. Two girls, Patricia Car-' will make his home with the Soldin (roll and Mavis Soldin, were em- family. ployed to act as janitors for the club year. The President thanked all those who had made the Har- vest Festival the great success that |it was. The Club purchased a set lof the Fair photos to be placed in the scrapbook. A Ccommittee con- sisting of Mrs. Hans Seldin and Mrs. M. A. Brown was appointed {to get estimates as to the approxi- mate costs of redecorating the club- |room. The Club decided to sponsor “A Night in Vienna,” as conducted by Basil Horsfall. Mrs. Brown was stock, Mrs. Peggy Beale, and Mr.'appointed chairman of the ticket| Dave Stevenson. After the dinner(sales. The President reported that the party attended the show in ajthe candy sales at the Harvest Fair group. |bad amounted to $58.25 and that these of the hot dogs sold at the| dedication of the skugwu:\'-Dycu', Bridge were $34.50. The Club de- , cded to put all playground (quu)- for small children on the} Walsh Park lot near thq pool. Miss Brimhall was the| ’\An'n?r of the white elephant award.! After the business meeting a short programn was given. P. Van| = i :Zantedn played two flute solos. He Max Christensen, who has been{yo " oreompanied on the piano by with the Bridge and Builders' gang |,r. William Stevenson. A group this summer, is in charge of zm! ‘hu club members, Mrs. Fred| Mision Diiry. | Nord, Mrs. E. Kalenkoski, Mrs. M. | |A. Brown, Mrs. V. Sparks, Mrs. B. Mr. and Mrs. Koenig, the own- g ..nion Mrs. H. Soldin, Mrs. A ers of the Chlilkoot docks, “ho‘Enn;& and Mrs. O Selmer, pre- came to Skagway on the North-icenieq g humorous skit, “It Wasi wind with the Governor and hh‘n Lovely Meeting.” Refreshments/ party, returned to Haines by way ed by Mrs. Nord, Mrs.| arks and Mrs. Selmer. Ray Carder, who recently bought a jeep from the Tanker Kankakee, gold his 1941 Chevrolet to Mr. Bachelor of the Tank Farm in Whitehorse, Y. T. Will Flynn gave a dinner of fresh crab, ripe and stuffed olives, and sandwiches at his apartment Sun- day evening, September 5, to en- tertain Miss Gail Brimhall, MXs\ Helen Wallace, Miss Emily Haver-| John Lundy \\ent to Juneau Alaska Coastal September 5 plans to join his father there go fishing. by He and y Walburga arrived injy last Norah. She of the girls ati Sister M: Skagway on the will be in charge the Pius X Mission Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sparks are; being congratulated these days on the arrival of their first grandson| J. Keller and her guest, Mrs |Calahan of Seattle, and Mrs. A. E 3 i | Tunley w to Portage on Wednes- and third grandchild. The little| = + fo;’ carl Vlgctor was born to Mr. | y’s train. They plan to fish and and Mrs, Ivan Olson, Jr, of Alki|Pick berries until Baturday. Point, Seattle, on September s Mrs | Thz Princess Louise | Wednesday morning anG Bloocm and ! and sons | George Bloom returned from a joyce Blcom of Ma hunting trip at the west arm of \aMps E. J. Fairbanks and Lake Bennett Monday evening.jjje returned from a trip to Seattle They report a wonderful holiday| yavis Irene Scldin and Ione Sol- tut no hunting |din returned from visiting rela- g {tives in Washington and California, Mr. and Mrs. John Hvisdock went and Roger Colton returned home | to Whitehorse September 7, to take|after spending the summer visit- a plane for Seattle. They plan to|ing relatives in Vancouver, Wash. i vacation on the west coast for sev-/and Indian Head, Sask. | eral weeks, | B. W. Stuckey of Seattle came| Hverey ito visit his daughter, Mirs. M. V. The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Rafferty, and kher famils Presbyterian Church met Tuesday| Mrs. W. van Duren and Mr. evening at the home of Mrs. George | Van Duren were passengers and | Villesvik with eleven members and|they left on the morning train two guests present. The evening|for Whitehorse where they planned was spent in informal discussion |to take the river boat for Dawson.| after which delicious refreshments|Mrs. Van Duren was known as were served. The next mesting will {“Klondike Kate” in the Gold Rusn} be October 5 at the home of Mrs.|days. Osborne Selmer. ol was in port Mr. and Mrs. Harry Iraser, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hoyt, John and Alan, son | Dan Bolin, foreman of Section 1, School opened in Skagway Sep-|was a patient in the White tember 7. The Public School had the largest enrollment it has had with 118 pupils; 31 in the high school and 87 in the grades. The|Nebraska, arrived on the Louise to first and second grades are mugm;re one of the nurses at the White At age 35 At age 45 Thomas | Mrs | winner of | Haines. Dr. Pass | Hospital for several days last week.| fl{i DAILY ALASKA EMPIR!‘.—JUNEAU ALASKA Pass hospital. She is of the University School of Nursing. Farm in skagway The young cou- ple plan to come to Skagway to make their home early in October. a graduate of Nebraska Mrs. Mark Lee and Miss Lottiz Gafty were co-hostesses at a dessort Lridge party given Wednesday eve- ning at Mrs. Lee's home, to compli- ment Mrs. Phillip Olsen who is moving soon to Portland, Oregon. Ah(’l" were twenty guests present. was winner of The Rev. E. Gallant and Harlan Mahle went to Juneau Saturday by Alaska Coastal for dental at- tention. David Heidelberger, who has been visiting his mother, sister, and Lrothers for the past two weeks, high score, Mrs, Mary McCann, | :2ft for Whitehorse Saturday mocrn- the second high, Mrs. A. Larson,|ing. From there he plans to fly the consolation prize, and Mrs. Wil-|to his home in Kansas City, Mo. liam Dewar the cut prize. After the prizes were given to the win- ners, Mrs. Olsen was presented with a shower of beautiful hand- kerchiefs from those present, lho Mrs. John Dodge weht to Ju- neau Sunday on the Princeton- Hall. She plans to return to Skag- way on the plane Tuesday. Ronald Mayo, who is with the Geclogical Survey, arrived from Ju- neau Wednesday by Alaska Coastal to be in Skagway until Saturday. He is making a record of the flow of th> different streams for hydro- electro activity and for flood con- trol. He will make a record of the flow of Skagway's river to ascer- tain the largest runoffs. J. A. Jackson, who has been em- ployed by the White Pass and Yukon Railroad as dispatcher, went to Junesau by Alaska Coastal Thurs day. Mrs, George Villesvik entertained A number of her friends at a buffet supper Sunday evening as a sur- prise birthday party for her hus- cand and a farewell party for Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Olsen. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Olsen, Mr. and Mrs. W. Self, Mr. and Mrs Max Steffen, Mr and Mrs Roy Eagle, Mr, and Mrs. William Dewar, Mr. and Mrs. Forest Bates, Mrs. Mary Sheddon, and Mr. and Mrs. W. liam Stevenson. When Mrs. Stev- ¢nson played “Happy Birthday | You,” Mr. Villesvik was presented with a gift from the group, a small replica of a hunting knife wrapped in many boxes and wrappings. With the knife was a note telling Lim that the successful unwrapping of the package entitled him to for a gift hidden in a chesi in the hallway, an ivory paper weight and |an ivory paper knife. Mrs, Dewar Friends of Miss Mary Rose Stuck- |presented Mr. and Mrs. Olsen with | ey will k2 interested to know thattwo ‘pairs of ivory salt and pe Ishe will attend the University of | shakers, and Mr. Villesvik with quhn;ton this winter to con- numerous individual birthday gifts tinue her studies in Art and Mus including binoculars and Service's| — | poems. A regular mecting of the Skag-| way Emilem Club was held Friday| evening Initiation ceremony was!'ing fishe periormed and Mrs, Linda Big-jtco) say ham, Mrs. Barbara Birren, Mrs. Isabel Flynn became mon hH‘s.‘KOHT- off Dyea Point fishing, he has Plans for a Hallowe'en costume par- ! Seen a sea otter in the waters near ty were discuseed and a committee | his boat. appointed. The members of the committee are Mrs. Lenora Boe,' to Art Larson left on the Princess Louise to go to Seattle on a short vacation. He plans to attend the Minnesota-Washington football game and to go to Tacoma to be| present at his cousin's wedding. Fred Nord, who is an early morn-| an (with plenty of that the last three Sun- Mr. and Mrs. Paul Alexander are Juanita Stevenson, and Mrs.|planning to visit Mr. and Mrs. La| Theo. Eagle. Mrs. Marion Fraser ' Cour of Sitka in the near future was appointed chairman for the!to celebrate in a housewarming | Welfare Committee for th: coming party given by the La Cours to com- | three months. A birthday bank was memorate their new home. started with each member putting in a penny for each year of their, Many friends called Saturday eve- age. Mrs. Dorothy Dewar the'ning to compliment Mrs. James the “dime Kkitty Re- Sullivan on her birthday. She re- freshments were served by Mrs.[ceived many lovely gifts. Frances Richter. Mrs. Dorothy Shel- eby, and Mrs. Juanita Stevenson. ClLiff Rogers and K. B. Hanuan! left Monday to go to Dawson City . on business. Miss Phyllis Olsen was iie guesi| of honor at two parties given over John Hannan left on the Prin- the weekend. Miss Patricia Carroll|cess Norah to return to . Seattle gave -a “blitz krieg” party Friday ywr-ro he will enter his junior year evening, and Miss Marilyn Boyd 2 gt the University of Washington. surprise party Saturday night tol cnpimeny Ml O Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Finegan| g £ and daughter Vickie Lee left on the Skagway is delightea to welcome princsss Norah for Deckley, a dentist after months of its citi-|yirsinia, to visit relatives. zens having to make trips to White- horse and Juncau “for dental at- tention.” Dr. Albert Smithson of = ok x % |Cleveland, Ohio, arrived Saturday o' “:,";lf“ to Ben-My-Chree this by Alaska Coastal and will give °*° ; i dental service to Skagway and to ‘West Mr. and Mrs. George Villesvik Took s ook | | building and |day mornings while he has been! |muuh as we can with other pro- HENS GET AXE; FEED IS SHORT Poultry FIoEEAnchorage, Secton, Killed as Sup- plies Dwindle The current west coast shipping strike has doomed to the axe the gest poultry population Alaska‘ aas ever Leen able to bulld up unless somes means can be found of transporting feed here within the next six weeks, poultry and|! ‘eed dealers informed the Anchor-! age News. Ezg producers and poultry grow- ars reported limited amounts of feed on hand and the Alaska Seed company “hasn’t an ounce left,” Ed Baldwin said this morning. The Matanuska Cooperative association s said to have poultry feed and dairy rations enough on hand to ast only about 45 days. It is be- ing rationed to customers at pres- | ent. The Arctic Poultry Farm on Fire- weed Lane has already begun to kill yme of its hens after striving to uild its flock up to maximum egg production, Mrs, Lars Anderson said. ‘Hens must be fed to capacity if they are going to lay,” she said, ‘and we must make the best use of the little feed we have.” The first egg producers in thel Anchorage area, the Andersons started their egg farm here four years ago and have succeeded in up a flock of 1,000 lay- el FISH HEARINGS TO BE NEXT FRIDAY AT GRADE SCHOOL Interested persons are invitad to varticipate in preparing the 1949 commercial fishery regulations &y submitting their views or argu- ments in writing to the Director of the Fish and Wildlife Serivce, De- partment of the Interior, Wash- ington, 25, D. C., or by presenting their views at an open discussion to be held in the grade scheol audi- torium, Sixth street entrance, Ju- neau, beginning at 10:30 am. on Friday, September 24, that this hearing would be held in the Senate Chambers of the Fed- eral Building, but later develo ments neccessitates the use of Juneau Grade School iThe attention of the public is call- ed to the necessity of using the | Sixth stre et entrance, thercby avoiding any interference with classes that will be going on in the Grade g‘chool at this time. e PROCEEDINGS BEGUN AGAINST 3 BAWDY HOUSES, ANCHORAGE ANCHORAGE* U S. Attomcy\ Raymond Plummer has xmrtem akatement proceedings against three tawdy houses in the city.® The houses named were located at 235 8th avenue, the house be-| tween 235 8th avenue and a build- | ing occupied by the Yukon rooms and Mom's Lucky Shot dining room, at 123 4th avenu i In the complaints filed in court| hers Mr. Plummer asked that they! ke closed as a public nuisance forj The last strike nearly broke us,”| she said, “and this one is tearing; down all our work again.” i i Share Feed Mrs. Anderson said that though the last barge to come in from Se- | attle, it takes 300 pounds a dayl ito feed the flock. { “We'll have to do as we did two| years ago, and that is to share as ducers who weren't lucky enough to get shipments,” she said. The Alaska Seed company had a carload on order which was re- iused shipment when freight crowd- ad the Seattle docks for the last ; Alaska-bound boats, Mr. Baldwin} said. The Anchorage Hatchery Spenard road, which raises fryers and brsilers for the < Anchorage market, received a carload of feed ‘but we will probably be the first ‘ones out,” Albert Kulis, general manager, said this morning on the He caid they chickens and expect their feed to last five weeks. The Hatchery im- poris its &gs: cr hatching here and furnishes young pullets (New Hampshire Reds) to the Arctic Poultry Farm which then feeds Smithson has his of- fice 1in the Health Center in the City Hall. His wife and baby will come to Skagway as soon as suit- 2%le lving quarters can be obtained. Juneau Janitor Service s now opened for business under new management of Carl J. Conkle. We are equipped and ready to handle all types of commercial and home cleaning, using modern Mrs. Hans Soldin and daughters methods, equipment and materials. Mavis and Tone, Mrs. Ronald|call us for consultations and es- | Whelply, and Maxine Brown spent timates on your cleaning problems. Saturday and Sunday at Log Cabin| pnone 806. 994 3x picking cranbe Lol e ade Miss Joyce Knapp and Charles| Total New York state revenues Miss Betty Albert of Clatonia,|Burnham were married Saturday for the fiscal year ended March|manage.” \"venmg at Plains, Montana, Mr.|31, \Burm'.nn is employed at the Tank 000 1948, were more than $708,000,- At age 55 At age 65 5 have died, 16 have died, 10 are wealthy, 3 are wealthy, 10 areingood cir- | 65 are self- sup- cumstances, porting, 40 have moder- :2::'&';; any ate means, : d 16 35 have save nothing. R £ ] ne hundred men ?t the threshold of life—healthy, vigorous, of goo mental and physi- cal capacity., i « « but the picture’s brighter today! ‘When the above figures were printed some years ago, there wasn’t much the average man could do to change this gloomy picture. He tried his level best to set money aside. And some- times he succeeded. But more often he failed. He put it off. He made excuses. He made New Year’s resolu- tions to save—and quietly broke them. You can see above how he ended up. But, today, there is a system of saving that’s human- are no longer self -support- 63 are dead, of whom 60 left no estate, 3 are wealthy, 34 are dependent upon children, relatives or charity, 95 per cent will not | have sufficient means to de- fray funeral expenses. 36 have died, 1 very wealthy, 3 are wealthy, Gself su ort- ing by labor, 54 are dependent upon ] relatives or charity for sup- 20 have died, 1 very wealthy, 3 areingoodcir- cumstances, 46 are self-sup- porting, but without means, 30 are dej endem upon children, relatives or charity forsup- port. nature-proof! That system is buying U. S. Savings Bonds — automatically. It has worked for millions. It can work for you. Some gety them through Payroll Savings—the Bond “installment-buying” plan. Others, through the Bond- A-Month Plan at their bank. Either way, you get $4 back at maturity for every $3 invested. You own the world’s safest investment. And you enjoy security for which many a man above would have given his right arm. How about signing up today? Automatic saving is sure saving—U. S. Savings Bonds This is an official U. S. Treasury advertisement—prepared under auspices of Treasury Department and Advertising Council. them for layers. Since neither the hatchery nor the poultry farm will have feed enough to continue the cycle, “the slaughter will begin soon,” Mr. Kulis said, The Enck Spot Poultry farm, which deals both in feed and eggs, has 20 tons of poultry feed on the railroad from Seward now “but we have 40 tons pomised to cus- tomers,” Mrs. Enck said, “so I don’t know just how we're going to | The Encks have 1,000 Austra White chickens of their own, and their chickens will have to go to the axe too unless some means can be found for bringing in feed. Struggling to set up their busi- ness here, Mrs. Enck has even sat up all night with crates of young chtickens in airline depots in the | States, waiting for a plane to take them to Alaska. On her first ven- ture out for a shipment three years ago, she and 1,200 chickens were “bumped” in Seattle by planes be- cause airlines didn't like the smell of her young charges. Not daring to leave the baby chicks for fear of missing a chance to bring them the ! rest of the way, she spent the night in a warehouse with the cheeping crates—“And they did smell,” she said; ut they represented a big investment for us.” Cost of bringing feed by air is prohititive, it was pointed out, since that means would add $12 per hundred pounds to a sack of scratch feed which retails at about $7.20 per sack when brought by ship, Boat freight is $1.50 per sack. It would cost 10 cents per pound to freight the feed over the high- way, Mrs. Enck calculated, wiich would bring a sack of the scratch to $15.50. Thus, three days of feed for cost to nearly $50 daily for chickens. Not only chickens are doomed by the current feed shortage. Lack of dairy ration is a serious threat to milk production in the Matanuska valley. Though locally grown hay would keep the animals from star- vation, it was explained, dairy business would take a serious loss.. A flock of 300 turkeys owned by Perry Epperly of Anchorage was, given even less time to live than) the the chickens. Mr. Epperly is said|HI to have feed for his turkeys for no more than three days. To sell the young birds yow before they have attained their full growth Iwould definitely put the business on the debit side for the year. have about 7,000 (AN 1,000 hens would bring the | the houses were as follows: Billie Dennis, Marge Jacky Forest, Bobbie Dunn xu\d\ Pauline Fisher, the registered own-! nue; Evelyn Mitchell, France s’ Wright, Josephine Bankiston, and 0. D. Waxon and Raymond Gmss‘l er, I'sted as owners of Mom's Lucky ! Shot dining room, and Zulu Swan- | con, Gladys King, also known as Gladys Jones, and Joseph Tambor- ello and Herman Montgomery, hst- ed as owners of the house between, 235 8th avenue and the Yukon“ rooms. i 10 LYNN MAI(ES PLAE TRIP TO ANCHORAGE, Miss Jo Lynn, operator of the Baranof Gift Shop in the Barnnol' Hotel building, returned Monday by Pacific Northern Airlines from hmage city xmpressed Miss Lynn greatly. ! i “It was wonderful to be able 105 drive some place.” he planed to Anchorage Tues- day, remarking: “It was a clear, sunny day and the scenery won- i | derTul” i The establishments of the government "|bring in about $13 million a year.| It had been formerly anncunted; _'2-BDR, basement, furnace, he | Auditorium. McDonald, g laundry and dry cleaning! | Lecated in the Highlands. Phone 993 5t FOR SALE 132-ft. troller rigged ready to go— best buy of season; be at Small | Boat Harbor 2 weeks. The FORRESTER; several trollers. HALE and Schoenecker properties, patent. Auke Bay area, log cabin i pat. acreage, Fritzz Cove, log cab- ¢ in Point Louisa. 2-BDR compl. furn., marine view, Dixcn Ave., immediate occupancy. | 4-BDR. compl furn. and 2-BDR completely furnished, Star Hill. double ! plumbing, electric kitchen, ma- rine view, Hemlock. INCOME - INCOME - INCOME 3-apt., one, two and three bdrs. completely furnished, basement etc. Large lots, garage, near | Goyernor’'s House. Marine view. Terms. 1615 East St., 2 bdrs, compl. furn., large basement, remodeled, im- mediate occupy. PILE driving equip. Make pur- chase price in few months op- eration. Plenty work. Marine| carpentry shop, fully equipped with heavy machinery; falling equip. 2 good Titan power saws, etc.; Seaview Apts.; two cafes center Juneau, good income. other [FOR RENT 10-room un(urmshedl home at 481 South Franklin.| See Bliss Variety Shop. Also 3- bdr. completely ‘furnished home | av Norway Point. LOTS: Juneau, West Juneau, and Douglas. WURPHY & NURPHY one year. ! REALTORS - ACCOUNTANTS Those named as frequenters of | Phone 67, over First National M\ FOR SALE they received 18 tons of feed on|er of the premises at 235 8th ave- BOAT:—16-feot Bircheraft and 14‘ HP motor, and one 5% HP moter, Will sell as unit. Con- tact Bob Fisher, Box 908, City. 994 3x GAS BOAT “Norma” troller fully equipped, ready to go, xebmlt hull, new Royal, will sell at a sacrifice. 6 tons net, 10° beam, 36 overall. Small Boat Har- ber. 994 5x | EASY Wnsmm machine, Westing- l house deluxe refrig., | -year crib, Call Red 993 2t spring and mattress. treadle model, Phone Doug- | 993 3ti I SEWING Machine, | in good condition. las 202. 724 E 993 3t | [PIANO for sale, Street. $250. _ | POTATOES, W-A-N-T A-D-S , FORSALE | 2-BEDROOM house, pine-panelec -living room, fire place, full con crete basement, garage, auto matic oil heat, tile kitchen anc bath, view location, unfurnished $7,500--3-BEDROOM house, doublc plumbing, hardwood floors, con- crete basement. $10,500— 5-BEDROOM residence fully furnished, full concret basement, automatic heat. DUPLEX, Cedar Tract, two mod- ern 1-bedroom apartments, fully furnished, excellent condition 10 years old. |3 and 4 UNIT Apartment Houses | commercial property and build- ing lots. WILLIAM WINN-Phone 234 OPEN SUNDAYS and EVENING: Cz’1 914 Anytime :LASSIE, less than 2 years old l 46-ft. boat, combine halibut anc trolling. Gray diesel 165 hp; ra. { dio, iron mike. With or without { halibut and salmon gear. Built by Bud Fields. BOBEBY G—A { ‘cnly $3850. 48 CIVILIAN JEEP, 2-ton trailer, power’ take-off with 30-inch { crosseut saw and table, Ram- | sey winch in front. Bought in July. $2450. 7 ACRES PA'FENTED land with 3-bedroom house' and adjoining ' cabin. Good buy. 1842 PLYMOUTH SEDAN, $550. ‘1938 PLYMOUTH PICKUP, $300. 11937 NASH SEDAN, $300. { FIVE BEDROM HOUSE, large liv- ing room with fireplace, good furniture, Channel view, $4,750." $1500 down. '5 ROOM HOUSE between PRA and NCCo. $1900. $1000 down. 2-BEDROOM HOUSE furnished, | beautiful setting on beach. West§ i Juneau road. $4500. “SEVERAL INVESTMENT PROP. | ERTIES AVAILABLE. .Mzsce]laneom marine engines, boats motors, air compressor, drills, ! new tap and die set. . PETER WOOD | SALES AGENCY | Real kstate - - Boats Sale Merchandise 12th at Harber — Phone 911 an SAI.E (Continued) large cruiser for cariess, small and | large. Northern Vegetable Farm, | Glacier Highway. 984 tf Berg- 993 4t hauled. James Pruener. man Hotel. !BABY "Basket and pad, $5; high { chair, excellent condition, $12. i Call 241. 980 tf NEW two-bedroom residence com- plete with fireplace, garage, full reinforced concrete bapement, | forced warm-air furnace, elec-! tric hot water heater, hardwood floors, tile in bath and kitchen. e DOUGAN WILL SEE YOU AT, CCUNTRY CLUB EVERY NIGHT.| MISCELLANEOUS i S;IOPPING SERVICE: All chandise, personal selection, stores. Inquire details, mer-' New York. best | EXCELLENT ALIN| ASSOCIATES, 475 Fifth Avenue,i 9717 —| 107. | OIL Range, oil heater, hot water tank, all for $150. Call Garnick’s | Grocery. 993 2t 1 MARIMBA, 1 Lifetime Ironer for $130 which is listed at $229.95 investment, partly completed house on 50 by 100 lot, 3% minute walk from post omce Phone Red 575. RALPH A 'I'R.EF'FERS Paint Con- tractor, all kinds of painting and paperhanging. Phone Blue 462. 986 1| FOR SALE by owner, 3-bedroom furnished house. Good location. Bargain for quick sale. 724 E Street. 992 tf HAVE that paint job done now. For immediate service see Ralph Treffers, phone Blue 462. 86 tf MAHOGANY speed boat and 25 hp outboard motor. Good condition. $400. Phone Red 127. 992 3t GUARANTEED Realisic Perman enf, $7.50. aper curls, $1 up Lola’s Beauty Sho). Phone 201 315 Decker Way. phic Supplies - ing - Enlarging Artists’ Paints and Materials Printing - Photostats LOST AKD FOUND PARTY who picked up hand truck, Sept. 9, on garbage dump, please phone D. B. Femmer. 987 tf WANTED WANTED: Person to care for small boy, 4 afternoons a week. l Phone Douglas 213. PRACTICALL, new water tank. 992 3t in Seattle. Phone Red 575. 93 4t| IFURNISHED house, garage, car. [ 16-ft. Skift, outboard motor, 3% | acres patented land, 14 mile post, Fritz Cove Road. 020 €4 $325 for 1938 V-8 Coupe. Phone 1" ot16- ring 3. 976 4x 32-FT. Cabin Cruiser, practically, ‘ new. 40-hp Redwing motor. Ph. Douglas 193. 916 tt ONE 1500-Watt Universal Light Plant. Complete with heavy duty | batteries. Call Ludwig Nelson's Jewelry Store. 976 tf IHUI'EI in gooa location for sals or lease, Ph. 187. 881 tt I(i mm‘—mm 4! or Davis. '40 PACKARD five] assengér coupe, ! good condition, immediately available. Call 423. ¢ 96l tf FOR RENT APARTMENT: Living room, bed- 1 room, kitchenette, and bath. Fritz Cove Rd. Brownie the Barber. 87tf REX Concrete Mixer No. 7-S. Ska- git Logging Hoist, 4 speed er, other equipment. Call days, 719 evenings. 990 tf SOLID Oak table and 4 chairs, 3- piece bedroom suite, 8x10 rug and pad, 10x12 rug and pad. Phone Green 611. 990 tf 1941 Plymouth 4-door sedan, $650; 1940 Dodge panel truck, $500; 1940 GMC panel truck, $350; 1936 Dodge pickup $150. See at Jay's Super Service. 991 tf 38-FT. Cabin Cruiser “Katinka”, sleeps 6. Chrysler Marine 110, reduction 2% to 1. Fully equip: ped. Priced for quick sale. See Phone Blue 330. 993 3t WANTED: MARINE DIESEL EN- 'GINEERS. Diesel engineers hold- ing chief or assistant’s licenses of 1500 hp or 500 tons or over. Vessels operating hetween the, States and the 'Derrlmry Prefer- ence given to Territorial resi- dents. High wages and exnellent, working conditions. Apply Bo: 916, Empire. 989 8& WAITRESS wanted at Percy's Cafe. 980 tf (GH School Girl to operat pop ‘corn machine, Apply Capltol Theatre, evenings. CLERK - Stenographer. Inquire Room 106, Health Department. Territorial Building. 945 ot T. J. McCaul, Auk Bay. 990 3t 1840 TUDOR Punuaciéedan._'mnié offer. Days phone 027 ring 3; evenings Red 763. 989 tf REGISTERED Chmpeflke Bay Re- triever puppies. Reasonable. Write now. Frank G. Dickson, P. O. Box 518, Anchorage, Alaska. 89 6t HARRINGTON and Richardson 22 caliber, 9-shot revolver with; belt and holster. Belt is made to hold two holsters and 46 shells. $35. Phone Blue 770. 989 tI 1 NEW Lycoming 220 HP motor; complete with starter, generator, double mags, pusher prop and. 1 set 4050 floats. $620.00. Phone 581, o | NORTHERN Hotel under new Reasonable rent. 982 tf management. Phone 74. FURNISHED Kkouoms for women, close to business district. Second Street 326, phone Black 354, call between 6 and 8 p.m. 975 tf WILL RENT excellent Bush and Lane Piano, finetone, $7.50 pe:’ month, you pay hauling charge each way and carry insurance. Available after Sept. 1. Rent ‘will apply to purchase price if you wish to buy. Selling price $300, Call Green 565 for appointment, 974 tf ROOMS in private home, 316 4th Street. Blue 917, 972 tt APTS,, Rooms with xitchen prive {leges. Home Hotel. Ph. 886, 97 tf SEAVIEW A,.. for rent, one block from Federal Bldg. 890 th At PR 2 e NICE Clean Room, steam-heated Lower rent. 315 Gold St. 656 ti SR SR ol e paiiind JICE CLEAN ROOMS weekly or monthly. Colonial Hotel. Ph. 187. R R S e mgmmmumm steam baths. Scandinavian Rooms. 738 t In a normal year, New York state produces more than $1,500,- clothing,