The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 2, 1948, Page 6

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PAGE SIX THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE— JUNEAU ALAXA SXTURDAY: OCTOBER 2- 1948 "usmo.\.\ reasons. Only other repre- | sentative from .Southeast Alaska |was Mrs. Earl Ohmer of Peters- burg. aMrs. Calvin gave a complete ac- count of the impressive dedication gervice of the new ACCA building and spoke enthusiastically of the fine work being done at headquar- ters. Facts of special interest .to all ACCA chapters were these: there are 602 crippled children on | sther month; reading of correspon- dence; approving of bills. Don McGraw, Jr, and infant; Georgia Penny; Raymond Franch; Jane Elsessar; David Burdy. The Ferdinand Roll, owner of Roll's plane also brought in a ton.of fresn Store, was taken to the hospital foodstuff. yesterday afternoon with a broken | Leaving on the Totem this morn- leg. ling were: Mrs. Isaac Knoll, son Charlie Haley, a friend; had call- Mark, and father Max Rosensiock 2d at the store in the mornings butf n a visit to Brooklyn, New York;: was not alarmed when he was un-,Harold Hodgins, returning to the able to get in, it not being unusual University of Washington; Carol| for the aged proprietor to stay|Foterson; Chas. .A. Nelson; H. D.! W-A-N-T ‘Af-"ii‘-‘s et B AL R R L FOR SA 'sm.z WE NEED LISTINGS $6,000—Two ' bedroom residence completely furnished. Good resi- b Training for an Excellent Comr NEWS ITEMS FROM SITKA SITKA, Alasks, Sept. 25.—(Spe- cial Correspondence) — Main fea- | ture of the Sitka Chapter of the BECAUSE ACCA's monthly meeting Wednes- day evening was a report by Mrs. Jack Calvin op the First Annual ACCA Convention held in Anchor- age early this month. Mrs. Calvin attended the Convention in place of Chapter President Mrs. Stockton Webb, who was unable to leave for HAVE YOou AN OUTDOOR LOOK ? FIRM, SUN-SWEPT FEATURES SHOW HE LOVES THE GREAT OUTDOORS. ALSO LOVES TO RELAX INDOORS WITH SMOOTH, * DOUBLE-RICH” CREAM OF KENTUCKY Fine Blended Whiskey, 86 Froof, ! 10% grain neutral spirits. © 1948, Schenley Dist. Corp., N. Y. the active register of the Public Health Department, only 250 of whom are receiving some form of hospitalization. Of these, 10 are in either the Seattle Orthopedic Hos- pital where costs run to $10 daily— or Swedish hospital where costs run up to $17 daily. There are about 60 patients at the Alaska Or- thopedic Hospital at Sitka and room can be made for 10 more at a daily cost of $750 whon and if funds, are availalde. i Twenty-four petients will be tak- en by the Chicago Hospital at no; cost to the Territory over a period of 12 months | Last year tie ACCA turned over| to the Health Department $35,000] which was matched by Federal funds for use of the hospital. Of this amount only $8,000 was raised by chapters outside of Anchorage! An additional $10,000 was turned over by the ACCA in the past five months. This total of $90,000 raised by Alaskans for their crippled chil- dren is impressive. But, as was stressed over and over throughout the Convention, much more is needed if we are to save our present generation of crippled children from growing into incurables, whose help- lessness will be a drain on their families and their communities. Other business transacted at the meeting was routine: the signing up of volunteers for the October visit- ing committees; the appointment of Mrs. Frank Calvin as chairman of the birthday committee, she hav- ing volunteered to continue for an- UT YOUR 0 ABOLISH FISH TR IN THE [ | P : S 9} A MORE EMPLOYMENT FOR ALASKANS ! This Ad Paid for by Local Alaskan Fishermen ‘and a tox. When it was found his closed until noon. When he re-|Peterson, Isaac Peterson; turned in the middle of the after- Ficer; Wm. E. Evett; Karen Roach; noon and found the place still|Dickey Roach; Mrs. A. M. ‘Berg; locked he called on Hugo Frederick-!Chas. Thompson; Mrs. Kittleson son and the two men broke in the back door. They found Mr. Roll IY‘-‘has Leen visiting; Mrs. Clare Swen- ing on the bathroom floor of the|ken and daughters Ann and Candiy Jerry/ sister of Mrs. Vic Rogers whom she | second story apartgent where he|on a visit to her father who lives ' had fallen early in the morning,iin Vancouver, Wash. wedged between plumbing fixtures Paul Willett, son of Mr. and Mus. Earl Willett, left by plane last Wweekend to enter Western Wash- i{ngton College of Education in Bel- I]lnghnm. Young Willett plans t> (major in music. leg was broken Dr. Charteris was called and Mr. Roll taken immedi- ately to the hospital where ke will be confined for many wecks. The Coast Guard toat is out o= ¥ day with foui local men akoard in| Leaving cn the M.S. Mt.' Edge- search for Johmmy Salskov, Em_lcumbe this week were Clara Siver- pleyee of the Standard Ol Dock.(ly, Alma Teetuk and Mary Oh- Salskov went hunting aboard the Kiaya of Mt. Edgecumbe School, on Chancallor yesterday with Al Rich-1an invitation from the Washing- ter and Happy Adams. He went|ton Fair Board, to demonstrate at ashore at Mud Bay on Kruzoff|¥akima primitive methcds of pre- Island, intending to return to the|$erving fish. ~Accompanying the boat by middle of the afternoon.:8irls was Miss Robinson of the Ex- When he failsd to show up by |tension Service. dark his companions radioed to; town and a search party left at{ Passengers arriving by Totem 6 this morning. At latest report the<TU95dfiy were: Mrs. L. H. Chaney, Mud Bay area had been thorough-|Ruth Barlowe, Mrs. Jack Stanton ly searched without result and thejClare Swensen, Mrs. Clint Holmes i Loat was heading for the opposite iand children Jay, Martin and Mau- side of Kruzoff, Shelikoff Bay. This;08; Frank Guertin, Mrs. Jessic is the same area in which Joe‘at“o:‘i sl | Peal was lost last year aving nesday morning were: % Louise Davis, Annie Hadden, C. R i Miss Magdalene Roller, new Pub-|Littlejohn, David MelIntosh, lic Health Nurse, arrived by plane and Mrs. George Fox, Emma Leul- yesterday, replacing Miss Verna;ti_nS, E. R. LaMont, Mrs. William Huge who resigned and left sev~|FL"EFS» Oscar Christianson, Gordon eral months ago. Miss Roler is a/H!L A. W. Shigley, Lols Shigley, graduate of John Hopkins and did : Frank Roebuck, and Tommy Smith Mr. | - |praduate work at Western Reserve.j and Stack Torum, sons of Mr. and Her home is in Boonville, Indiana,{Mrs. Harold Smith and Mr. and {and she worked with the HealthiMrs. Sam Torum, t3 enlist in the | Departments of Minnesota and|Army. Montana before coming to Sitka. 1 Beta Sigma Phi held its i Passengers arriving by Totem yes- !meeting of the fall season Thurs- terday were: Nellie Purcell, Mr.|day evening at Community House. and Mrs. Brownell and infant; Mr.!Mrs. John Townsend was elected and Mrs. Robert Halbasch and Ju-'corresponding secretary to replace dith Ann Halbasch; Mr. and Mrs.!Mrs. Lloyd Tilson who transferred T There can be no denying there are forces at work in the United St?te;l and Alaska that are doing their utmost to undermine the basic principles of democracy, the concepts on which our Constitution is founded. Here in Alacka, they are hoping that by working through the ballot box they can keep their bitterest enemies from gaining office in the Ter- To this end, they are waging a vicious campaign of What candidates? ritorial Legislature. half truths to defeat I YOU'RE THE JUDGE certain candidates. e 1y |to Ketchikan. Appointed to special “ ’prcgram committees were: Mary Camptell and Heinie Strom; Sun- |shine Committee: Alice Johnsfon |and Inez Snowden; Program Com- mittee: Jerry Nordby, Catherine ;Ee:kerson, Florence Hagen, Myrtle Cashel and Velma Crews, Member- ship Committee: Ilene Reecar, Bea McCracken, Bonnie Fleming and Helen White, Social Committeg; Jeann:ctte Hagen, Dorothy Krertz and Marjorie Crieger, Ways and Means; Billle Jean Morris, Parlia- mentarian; Ruth Hodges, Scrap Book; Mary Richards, Torch and Publicity. % The Women of the Luther: Church have scheduled a Smx gasboard for Wednesday, October What can 1 from 5 to 8. They have tecome | | ! : T hese of the .30-caliber i them to become members of the U. i | | New FallFashions | In Style Preview; B Wgn_u;n Model eau women is this afternoon’s Style {Preview of Autumn Fashions in lthe Gold Rocm of the Baranof Hotel, sponsored by Behrends De- partment Store. Showing of the new fall sil- houette begin at 2:30 o'clock with 23 local women modeling an in- clusive display of outfits from | sportswear to evening and dinner | growns. { Rainwear, coats, suits, casuals, jafterncon and aiter-five dresses, hostess pajJamas and evening wear fin new fall shades and materials lare all to be included in the style preview. Acting as mistress of ceremonies s Miss Evie Hastings, buyer for roady-to-wear, costume jewelry and sport togs for Behrends Store. Modeling in the fashion pre- | view are Miss Jan Hoedgman, Miss Shirley McCormack, Miss Carol Shallenbarger, Mrs. Ernest Parsons, Miss Ruth Bader, Mrs. Edward Lu- pro, Nirs. Robert Keller, Miss Patty [Balogr, Miss Betty Laudon, Miss {Betty Haynes, Mrs. Dean Goodwin, Mrs. Robert Stutte, Jean Kibbe, | Mrs. Dolan Dubirick, Mrs. Frank I‘P.uscns. Mrs. Joseph McLean, Miss Dorothy Hareth, Mrs. Stanley B. Fisher, Miss Patty Feero, Miss Norma Cook, Miss Emily Dean, Miss Joyce Smith and Mrs. Warren | Houston. i The little Misses Lerraine Feero jand Judy Anne Alexander will !model chiidren’s clothes. Miss iDonmne Barnes is pianist for the afterncon’s- showing. Assisting Miss Hastings in producing the showing! are Mrs. Alexander Young and Miss Claire Daugherty. | Headline fashion news for Jun-| i i epportunities for these youna men w! learning the n rt of their basic training which equipe . S. Army team — a team with many ho want a cateer with @ future. 'WHITES LEAVING FOR STATES; CAMPAIG FOR DEWEY,WARREN | ‘ | Albert White, Republican Counsel, ! for the Republican Party of Alas- ka, and his wife Margaret E. White, | National Committeewoman for Al-| aska, leave on the Princess Louisz Monday for Chicago. From there they will go to Cheyenne, Wyoming, and thence to Boise, Idaho. Both will advocate election of the Re- putlican ticket. Mrs. White was| bern in Wyoming ‘and both lived \many years in Idaho. | White stated that it is apparent that the National election for Pres- ident is about over, an unusual situation before the votes are counted. “It is my opinion the Democrats have abandoned the re- | lelection of President Truman and | are giving every effort to try and capture United States Senate seats, cspecially those of Senator Edward V. Robertson of Wyoming and Sen- | ator Henry Dworshak of Idaho,” said White. de not want, for we nesd all the cooperation we can give the next President of the United States, Thomas Dewey, and Earl Warren, asg Vice-President.” ‘In Alaska it’s good business to vote the Reputlican ticket. A Re- publican Senate and House will be good news to the next President. W= have a chance to get off right; let’s do so.” The Whites expect to be gone five or six weeks. PRINCESS LOUISE DOCKS LAST NIGHT; 51 OFF AT JUNEAU !We have recently sold the follow- |ing properties: Don C. Foster, Perry {E. Beebe, Angus McCulloch, Gus | Erickson, E. W. Talbert, .C, E. IStone, R. T. Barber, J. Littlefield, ILeslie Cochrane, Floyd Edwards, Madelyne “Bacon Boyd, Fred Scott, | Robert Pollock, H. 1. Jobansen, M. L. Murphy. i 32-FOOT Troller fully equipped at | Pelican. !4-BDR. completely furnished home, { marine view, newly decorated, ' near school. New carget, drapes, i etc. $8,000. Also 2-bdr. partly | furn, Star mill, $4500. |2 BDR,, furnished, furnace; double | plumbing, hardwood floors, Hem- ; lock Avenue. ' DOUGLAS 20,000 square feet (2 I‘ lots 100x50 each, one lot 200x50). Small hopuse on property. Best lo- { cation. '$250.00 down payment, terms on balance. |1 elec. kitchen, wonderful view. 2-BDR. tompl. furn., furnace, elec- | tric kitchen, Spin-dry washe hardwood floors, etc., best neigh- borhood. 2 PROPERTIES necar patented, furnished. Terms, right prices. 2 EXCELLENT marine carpentry shops, fully equipped, inventory available to serious prospects. 2BR. Home, 6th and East, furnish- ed. MURPHY & MURPHY REALTORS - ACCOUNTANTS } Phcne 676 over First National Bank IXON Ave., 2-bdr. compl. fm-n.X 3 Auke Bay, ! dentfal “location. Channel view. Greenhouse, . 3-Bedroom resident. Dining room Garage. Hardwood floors. Duplex—Seatter' Tract. $10,500—Charlic Miller residence, 5 bedrooms, itieal for rooming or boarding house. 3 and 4 UNIT Apartment Houses Complete, listings of Puget Sound erea investment and residential property. WILLIAM WINN-Phone 234 e it it OSCAR MANSELL home at Auke Bay, 3 acres patented, 300 tt. frontage, beautiful view. Delco light plant goes out Jan. 1, so second house available for guests. 400 gal. water tank, 500 gal. oil tank. Furnished. $3800 cash. $2500 BEACH HOUSE, foot of Law- son Creek (Douglas Road) private road. Patented land. Beautiful view. 1938 PONTIAS in good condition, body and motor quiet, upholstery good, $700.00. INTERNATIONAL Truck $125.00. MODEL A Truck, $175.00. 1937 CHRYSLER $225. 1933 CHEVROLET _, coupe-pickup, $175.00. ONLY $1,000 DOWN takes Frei- muth home, formerly Danner home on Glacier Highway. $56 monthly payments plus $75 quart- erly. A big house, lots of room for kids. 4 bedrooms, livingroom, with piano, bright kitchen, full cement basement, playroom under garage, Furnish- t i | garage, barn, “This the Republicans' ed. Total price $8100. A steel houseboat, $1,000. 40-FOOT HULL, only $500. PETER W0OD SALES AGENCY Real Estate - - Boats Sale M2rchandise i furnishea, i FOR SALE | ¥ A - i !ATTENTION KIDS: White rats/ for sale. Call Green 649 after 6 p. m. Ask for Janis Jorgen-! son. 006 2t | 133-FT. Troller Wanderlust, ready ! i to go. Phones-radio, hull in A-1 12th at Harbor — Phone 911 shape. Can be seen in Wrangell after Oct. 6th. Write Box 423} i FOR SALE (Confinued) ! STIMSON, Jr., 4-place 215 HP Ly- Loggmg‘ coming, 700 total hours, 50 since major. Excellent * fabric, almost .new interior. For details wire, call or write E. M. Grossman, 513 o Vil VIR R S { - Engineers Bldg., . Cleveland 14, ! GASBOAT 31-F767; Small Boaq Ohio. Telephone Main 1488. 5 2t B Roden. Valeh” | GSED Eieceric Range. Call 801, 5 3 ISLIG HTLY used Hay -Wake-'NEw Piamond engagement ring field davenport and chair, 2 end | With perfect large center stone. tables, 1 coffee table, 1 tier Sk 80 /AW Bh, EHE A suncs table, 1 folding poker table. Write| Platinum setting. Priced reason- Empire, Box 4946, 004 3t. 8ble for quick sale. Write Em- { Ppire, Box 4934. i | WAREHOUSE property. hoist. 4-speed yarder. 1942 Dodge' pickup. Other equipment. Call 363 days, 719 evenings. 0005 tf | i ] BY OWNER. Waterfront propert;, ! Norway Point. Furnished three- you believe ? |justly famous wonderful cooks, and | a large crowd will undoubtedly at-! tend. i 1 An old proverb may help you form an opinion: FOR BENT 4-ROOM furnished apt. Oil stoves. Phone Blue 275 from 12 noon to rocm house with bath. Oil fur—: nace heat. $4,000. Liberal terms { to responsible property. Call Black 68. o T I Fifty-one passengers disembarked | . Ifrom the Pri Louise in from ROBERT § LOADS FISH | vancouver 1ast night at 7 ‘ &Vancouver last night at 7:30 o'clock, ! “KNOW HIM BY HIS ENEMIES” For centuries it has been said you can usually judge people by the Thus, the character and ideals of a man can be meas- ured by observing those who oppose him. More often than not, good men can be judged by having evil enemies, and the bad men by enemies that enemies they have. are good citizens. Senator Nor Following 16 years of faithful service to country and territory, Senator Walker did nct intend to seek re-election this year until it was léarned that communists and fellow-travellers started a campaign in The drive began in May 1947 and has now spread to other places, some of the money ecoming from communist Juneau to raise funds man R. Walker has made some bitter enemies among those who are embarrassed by his four-square stand on all things touching Americanism and loyalty to country. had the courage to attack him openly. nique of communism by spreading false and insidious propaganda. These subvers for his defeat. headquarters in Seattle. THESE ARE TRUE FACTS—THEY CAN BE SUBSFANTIATED 1t is to be stressed that no reéflectibi is*iftended on candidates who oppese Senator Walker for the same office. would rather have anyone than Senator Walker who knows their methods too well FOR THEIR COMFORT and has the courage to CO! ON ALL FRONTS. Your vote for Senator Walker is a,;c;le. of confidence for his uncompromising fight against the enemies of Ametica. SENATOR NORMAN R. WALKER General Eleclitn, October 12, 1948 American Elections Are Still Free... KEEP THEM THAT WAY M T Re-Elect (Paid Advertisement) They use the characteristic tech- The truth is that his enemies ' | Prizes for the Deer Derby, spon- 'sored by the Sitka Rod and Gun {Club, are on display at the Public i Utilities. An entry fee of $1 is 'charged and entrants must regis- ‘ter a week before bringing in thefy eame. Prizes: largest deer, first— |automatic shotgun; second—rubber air mattress. Deer with most points, |first—.22 rifle; second, Coleman stove. Widest horn spread, first— |spotlight; second, pair shoe pacs. | Heaviest goose—Coleman lantern. iHeaviest duck—set of duck de- coys. ive enemies have not ‘ Christine Dubke and Andr Hope, Jr, were married at the Presbyterian Church last Saturday evening by the Rey. Elwood Hum= |ter4 The bride was given in mar~ riage by Charles Olson. Maid of konor was Sara Mae Mercullefl. and the L2st man Andrew Sutton. A wedding reception was held at the ANB Hall after the ceremony. Mrs. Hope, a graduate of Mt. Edge- cumke School, '47, is-employed at the Orthopedic Hospital. The groom is an- ANS employee, running shore toats and buses. The couple have taken a house in Millerville, to the rear of the Orthopedic Hospital. . Mrs. Ken Nordby, Mrs. Gay Hel- land and Mrs. Frank Tilson. were co-hostesses at a surprise stork) shower for Mrs. Tony fojka Friday evening at the Nordby home on B street. Sixteen friends were present with lovely gifts for the baby, wha is expected in about six weeks. MBAT THEM - Mrs. Charles Whittemore is hav= ing a surprise stork shower for Mrs. Frank Richards this eveningd town “Bay. The Richards man friends hope the stork has been informed and will delay his arriv: until after the shower. g i CHILKOOT CASE CONTINUED In the case of the Port Chil- koot Co. vs. Carl et al, Judge George Folta of the U. 8. District Court ordered that. both parties be given time to file further affidavits as evidence, and it was agreed to have the oral ar- gument, supported by briefs, upon {the Court’s return from Ketchikan. e FROM SITKA Mr. and Mrs. Claire McRobcml _of Sitka are guests at the Gastin- m ean Hotel ] f curities are: None. at the Whittimore home in James<! ‘| sontuin "~ statements W. Heinmiller | The Robert S. docked at Juneau Cold Storage this morning at 6 o'clock to take on a cargo of fish| bound for Seattle. In from Tyee! and skippered by Hugo Erickson,| the craft sails late this afternoon. | STATEMENT OF _THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIKCULATION, ET BEQUIRED BY THE ACTS OF CON- GRESS OF AUGUST 24, 1912, AS | AMENDED BY THE A o¥ MARCH 3, 1933, AND JULY Of The Daily Alaska Empire, daily_except Sunday at Juneau, for September 30, 1948. Territory of Alaska ) )ss. ) 2, 1046 | published Alaska, First Division. Before me, a Notary Public in and for | the Territory of Alaska aforesaid, person- ally appeared Heclen T. Monsen, who, hav- ing been duly sworn according to law. de- | poses and rays that she is President of | the Empire Printing Company, pub- | lisher of the Daily Alaska Empire. and that the following is. to the best of her knowledse and belief, a true statement of the ownership. management (and if a daily | paper, the circulation), etc.. of the afore- | said publication for the date shown in the | ahove caption, required by the Act of August- 24, 1912, as amended by the acts of March 3, 1933, and July 2, 1948 (sec- tion $37, Postal Laws and Regulations), printed on the reserve of- this form, to wit: 1. That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor. managing editor, and businees ' managers are: Publisher, Em- pire Printing Co.. Helen Monsen, Pres., neau, Aleske: Editor, William R. Carter, neau, Alaska; Manasing Editor, Elmer | A. Friend, Juneay, Alaska: Business Man- | ager, Alfred Zenger, Juneau, Alaska. | 2. That the owner is: Taipire Printing Company,_ Juneau, Alaska; Dorothy Troy Lingo, Anchorase, Alaska; Helen Troy | Monsen. Juneau, Aloska. i 3. That the known bondbolders, mort-| gagees, und ther security holders owning ! or holding 1 per cent or more of totail Amount of honds, mortgages, or other se- 4. That the two Paragraphs hext above, | siving the names of the owhers, sfock- | aolders, ;. una rity: holders. if any, contain not zfiy“‘:he list of stockholders and’ security ders as rhey appear upon clie books of the campany. but also in cases where - the der or security hold- ers’ apyedrs the books of the com- pany. 48 tristee or in any @khér fiducfary relation, the name of the person or cor-! poration for whom such trustee 1§ acting, 1s given: also that'ine sAld two Dar embracing - affiant’s full knowledge and belief as to the cir- sumstances and conditions under which 1 stocknolders ard security holders who do not appear upon the books of the compgny as trustees. hold stock and securities in a capacity other than that of a boma fide owner; and this affiant has no reason to believe thaty any other person. associa- tion, of cofboration has any interest di- rect or indirect iri the sald stock. bonds or other securities than as so stated by | |first passenger ship to dock, here BOUNI_)iOI! SEATTLE - | season. | Mrs. raphs | since Sept. 21 when the Norah came rough on her final voyage of the The Louise left for the north at 11:45 p.m. and will return on her way south Monday morning, dock- ing at 7 o'clock and sailing at 8 o'clock. Passengers disembarking were: Miss Ruth Armitage, James Boyd, Alfred Church, Chester A. Grove, Steve Cekota, Miss Deue K. Dale, Kathrvn Dale, Walter H.} Daub, Miss Dorothy Fee, Henry E. i Green, William B. Grant, Lance Hendrickson, Mrs. Evelyn Hendrick- son. John Hanson, Miss Elsie Homsted, George Irons, Mrs. Mary Irons, Dr. Dean W. Knowles, Mrs. Mildred Knowles, Gordon McAuley, Wilfred Maze, Miss Elizabeth M. Moxley.‘ George A. Parks. Dr. Clayton L. Polley, Ernest E. | Polley Jr., Roger Y. Polley, Mrs. Gertrude Polley, Frederick W. Peitz- | sche, Harvey - Pickell, Delbert E.| Purdy, Mr. and Mrs. Elery Roun- tree, Graham Rountree Jr., Richard Rountree, Mrs. Minnie Rountree, Mrs. Alice Robinson, George D. Robinson, Cheryl J. Robinson, Miss Gertrude Schiffhauer, ‘Charies Til- Iander, John J. Tulipon. Miss Rosemary Vacura, Albert Vacura, Mrs. Helen Vacura, Mrs. Maria Vilanueva, Miss Marion Vil- lanueva, Marion Villanueva, Hers bert Wendling, Mrs. Martha Wend- ling, Russel K. Wells, Frank F. Williams. e WANT ADS BRING RESULTS! WANTED CEBINES Ll !|WET NURSE for 1 pup lwys 3t old. Call 603. SCHOOL Age girl to work eve- nings. Little Tavern, South Franklin Street. 005 2t PLEASANT Room or apartiment by young employed woman; perman- ent resident; would sublet until permanent house is found. Phone 374. 0005 tf 2-Bedroom house or apt. Needed 1 him. 5. ‘That the average number of coples of each issue of this publication sold or gistributed. through the mails or other- wise. to paid subscribers during the twelve months Dreceeding. the date shawn above ¥ 3O eLeN T. MONSEN, Prasident. Empire Printing Co.. publisher, Sworn to and -subscribed before me this first day of October. 1948, ELMER A. FRIEND, 1(&!!) Notary Public for Alaska. My comumisaivl eapiies ABill 33, 1040} at once. James DeMers, Baranof Hotel. 004 tf QUIET MAN would like a nice room. Address Box 4945, Empire. X 004 3t CARPENTERS wanted. 44 hour week. Phone 34 096 tf | | mtf} JICE CLEAN wOUMS weekly FURNISHED house, garage, car 16-ft. Skiff, outboard motor, 3%] acres patented land, 14 mile post,l Fritz Cove Road. 220 6t ONE 1500-Watt Universal Light Plant. Complete with heavy duty batteries. Call Ludwig Nelson’s Jewelry Store. 978 tf BOAT GENEDORE, 42-ft. over-all, 11-ft. beam, 140 hp Chrysler; Packs 16,000 lbs. iced halibut. Ad- dress Chester James, Kake, Alaska. 997 12t FOR SALE by owner, 3-bedroom furnished house. Good location. Bargain for quick sale. 724 E Street. 992 tf S SRRt i S S5~ O L 38-FT. Cabin Cruiser “Katinka”, sleeps 6. Chrysler Marine 110, i reduction 2% to 1. Fully equlp-: ped. Priced for quick sale. See T. J. McCaul, Auk Bay. 990 3t 1940 TUDOR Pontiac Sedan, make offer. Days phone 027 ring 3; evenings Red 763. 989 tf 1 NEW Lycoming 220 HP motor complete with starter, generator, double mags, pusher prop and 1 set 4650 floats. $620.00, Phone 581, 986 tf BABY Basket and pad, $5; high chair, excellent condition, $12. Call 241, 980 tf $326 for 1938 V-8 Coupe. Phone 018- ring 3. 976 4x HOTET in gooa location for sale or lease. Ph. 187. st 3 HOUSES wna lot. Inquire ‘Trev- or Davis. ™t _— ‘40 PACKARD flve-passenger coupe, good condition, immediately available. Call 423. 961 tf 'THEY'RE here at last! Those adorable little kittens. Free for the asking at the Cottage Foad Store. 0003 6t e R TRIO year-old guinea fowls, good layers. Prite $10.00. P. O. Box i 2353. ONE e 03 6t vflmwmnn.onéw Heater. The Nugget Shop. 83 tt: BABY Buggy, good condition, Phone Green 620, 0002 8% 5 pm. 01 tt NORTHERN Hotexr management. Phone 74. under new Reasonable rent, 982 t! FURNISHED kuoms Jfor women, close to business district. Second Street 326, phone Black 354, call between 6 and 8 p.m. 975 ¢ ROOMS in private home. 316 4th Street. Blue 917. 972 t1 | APTS., Rooms wi xivhen priv- 1leges. Home Hotel. Ph. 886. 97 ti SEAVIEW Aj.. for rent, one block from Federal Bldg. 890 t NICE Clean Room, steam-heated Iowervlvnt. 316 Gold St. 656 t) PGSR iy R e AR NICE CLEAN steam heated rooms also steam baths' Scandinavian Rooms. 136 ¢! MISCELLANEOUS HOPES New and Used Mase. We buy, sell and exchange. 214 2nd St. Phone 908. RALPH A TREFFERS, Paint Con- tractor, all kinds of painting and paperhanging. Phone Blue 462. 986 tt GUARANTEED Realisuc Perman. ent, $750. aper curls, $1 up Lola’s Beauty Shop, Phone 201 315 Decker Way. o Although tornadoes oceur in oth- er places, they usually are not as violent as those encountered in the Mississippi valley. | LOST AND FOUND FOUND: Cigarette lighter. Owner may secure it by identifying and paying for ad. Green 610. 03 4t WASHINGTON, D.C, VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Elery Rountres, Richard and Graham Rountree and Mrs. Minnie. Rountree; all of Washington, D. C., are guests at the Gastineau Hotel. They arrived Read the Wenr-30s 105 BDargais,

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