The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 1, 1949, Page 2

- Northern Light Presbyterian Church Feanklin at Fourth ‘Where Welcome and Worship Meet” WILLIS R. BOOTH, Mintster Mrs. Carol Beery Davis, Organist. Mrs. Russell E. Alexander, Cholr Mrector. 9:46 e.m.—Sunday School. Gordon Chappel, Supt. 10:50 a.m.—Organ Preparation for worship. 11:00 a.m.—Divine Worship. Sermon, “A New Experience.” The choir will sing Shelley’'s “The King | of Love My Shepherd Is”, and Mrs. Rolang B. Burrows will sing Ma-| |lotte’s “The Beatitudes.” The pub- P oo “f_‘;‘:‘“g “‘”m'nc is cordially invited to attend s room 18 hig gervice. Notices for this church column must be received by The Empire not later than 10 o'clock Fnday evening to guarantee change of | wrmon topics, etc. olirst Church of Christ, Scientist | 10:00 a. m.—Sunday School. Sunday services will be held at {1 a. m in the First Church of Christ, Sclentist, Juneau, on Fifth ind Main ureel and the subject will ke “G rhe public ittend these reading room Wedne: y is cordially Invited te| services and visit the €0 p. m.—7estumon- Church ot Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints (MORMON) 10th and E Street J. S. McClellan, Branch President. Sunday Services 9:45 a.m.—Priesthood meeting. 10:30 a. m.—Sunday School 5:30 p.m.—(Until further notice) Sermon service. Wednesday, Society. Friday—4:00 p. m.—Primary, Everyone Welcome! 8:00 p. m.—Relief FIRST CHURCH OF GOD Odd Fellow Hall, 209 Frankla St. REV. and MKS. n. E. BEYER, Pastors Residence 526 East Street Phone: Qreen 743. afternoons inn 1 alter the Wed- 3 n ‘Wednesaay 0 to 4 o'clock o~ s2aday eveiwg meell | wiuel: As for | the word | is a buck- | 1st ‘n him. the Lord? ur God? son-sermon h I walk the shadow | » evil: for | rod and thy erpt from daily L Psalms: Yet, thou ugh the valley death, I will fea thou art with me; thy t comfort m Correlative passage from “Science and Health with Key to the Scrip- tures,” by Mary Bak Eddy: The vstory of Christianity furni: sublime proofs of the supporting in- fluence and protective power be- | stowed on man by his heavenly Father, omnipotent M:nd, who gives man faith and understanding where- Ly to defend himself, not only from | temptation, but from bodily su1~1 fering. (p. 387). thr of jand 11:30 am lam, ¥ 7:30 p.m.—The Westminster Fel-' lowship will meet in the church parlors under the leadership of Bill Bright, and Bob Sommers will be host for the refreshments. Taursday: The choir will re- hearse at the church at 7:30 p.m. Friday: The Martha Society will| wneet in the church parlors at 1:30 pm. SUNDAY SERVICES Sunday School Superintendent William Chapman. Church pianist, Mrs. A. T. Vaughn. 10:00 a.m-—Morning worship. 11 am.—Church school. 12:30 p. m.—“Christian Brother- hood Hour,” international broad- cast over KINY. 7:00 p.m.—Boys' and Girls' Hour. | 17:00 p. m~—Youth Fellowship. 7:00 p.m.—Prayer Service. 5 p.m.—Archaetlogy lecture. :60 pm~Special New Year: service. Subject: “Will Peace Come| in the New Year?” Thursday, 7:30—Bble St the parsonage, 526 East St A friendly welcome to 2ll. Russian Ortnodox Church Of St. Nicholas Catholic Church Church of the Nattvity of the Blessed Virgin Mary, Juneau Fifth and Gold Streets REV. ROBERT L. WHELAN, 8. FA Masses on Sunday, 7, 8:30, 10 at et. 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. Masses on weekdays—7 and 8:25 Confessions—Saturday, eve of holi- | tays, eve of First Fridays, 4 to 5| | . mi7to0 p m Fi e P sl | Tontght _(Satiiiay? & | Bvening Service. CHAAPEL-B¥-Ti¥ LAKE | Sunday Service, 10:00 a. m. Higr |Corner Glacier Highway cnd F‘rzhwms_S and Holy Communion. i The Methoaist Church Dpposite Federal and Territorial Building “Where Faith and Friend- ship Mcet” | REV. ROBERT S, TREAT, | Pastor i Miss Claudia Kelsey, Pastor's As-| sistant and Sunday School Superintendent. Mrs. Charles Popejoy, Choir Director MRS. RUTH M. POPEJOY, Organist 9:45 a.m_—Sunaay School. Classes for all ages. | | | | | | i | 11:00—Morning Worship; mnies- sage by the Pastor, “On to the| Mark.” Anthem by the Choir, “Cher- ubim: 8:00—Evening Service—Teaching | Message “Jesus and Prayer.” Hymns and Scripture. Tuesday, after school—Girl Scouts Treop V. Thursday Scouts, Pack 9, Troop I. Thursday, 7:30—Senior Choir re- hearsal. after school Cu and Girl Scouts, Memorial Presbyterian Church Corner West 8th and E SIrun ‘A Church with an open door “Whosoever will may come’.” WALTER A. SOBOLEFF, Minister Manse, 1003 10th & B The Ministry of Music— JOYCE M. HOWELL Sunday School Superintendent, Mrs. Emma Borbridge Sunday Services 9:45 a. m.—Sunday School. School includes Bible Class for adults, 11:00 a.m.—Divine worship. 7:30 p.m., Divine Worship. A half hour of favorite hymns and special music. First Baptist Church Pranklin and Fourth Rev. L. L. RICHARDSON Pastor 1 10:ov 2. m.—Sunday School. Class- | w3 for all ages. Harold Cargin, Su- perintendent. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship. 6:30 pm.—Training Union. 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship. Wednesday, 7:00 p.m.—M.dweek Praver Service. Seventh-Day Adventist Corner Second and Main JOHN W. GRIFFIN, Pastor The services of this churca are 10ld on Saturday, the Seventh Day | i the week. 9:45 a. m—Sabbath School and | Bitls Study Class. . Wesley Turner, Mrs. E. E. Jensen, Children's Division leader. Mrs. Lola Walters, Dorcas leader. 11:00 a. m.—Sabbath Worship Hour, the Pastor in charge. ‘The Seventh-Day Adventist church invites you to “Remember The Sabbath Day” and warship with them. The Salvation Army Willoughby Ave. Captain and Mrs. Sexton Johanson Sunday 11:00 a. m.—Honncs. Mmeeting. $:30 p. m—Praise Meeting. 6:00 p. m.—Sunday School. 7:30 p. m—Service. Tuesday night, 7:30 p. m.—Bible Class and prayer meeting. Thursday, 7:00 p. m—Hospital meeting. Priday Night, 7:00 p. 'm—Youth Night.' Saturdsy night, 7:30 . m-—Praise service. Fellowship. [ " JUNEAU CHURCH OF CHRIIST must be recelved by The Empire Superintendent. | Cove Rood at Auke Lake Choir rehearsal every 'Ihursa RFV. FRED TELECKY, Pastor. |t 7:36 p. m. g ~ 10:00 2 m.—Sunday School. 11:00 am—Worship Service. €crmon: “Champion of Lowntrodden,” Luke 4:18. 2:30 p.m.— Westminster Fellom— ship. Friday, the Douglas Church Services church columny 6:00 p.m.— Westminster Notices for tis ‘pot later than 10 o'clock FPriday in Waynor Addition |evening to guarantee change of Ministers | sermon topics, ete. Boyd Field and Robert Rowland | gfichors Phone Red 379 | ' Sunday Morning Services ! Douglas Community ! Bible Classes pre-school through Methodist Church | Senior grade, 10:00 am. Services in tne new Community Worship—11a.m. i Church Bullding REV. ROBERT S. TREAT, Pastor | Sunday Evening Services | Adult Bible Class 145 p.m. Miss Claudia Kelsey, Pastor’s as- | sistant. | | Worship—8:00 p.m. Mid-Week Service Trursday, 8:00 p.m. | A nursery is provided for small hildren and babies. - Visitors always welcome. | Bethel Tabernacle (Assembly of God) Fourth and Franklin Streets REV. R. E. BAKER, Pastor Sunday Services 10:00 a. m.—Sunday School. Class- 4 for all ages| A special invitation | those children nct already at- tending a Sunday Schoot. 11:00 a. m.—Morning Worship. 8:00 p. m.—Evangelistic scrvlceAi 8:00 p. m. Tuesday—Prayer meet- | Ing. 8:00 p. m. Friday—¥oung Pzo-! ple’s meeting. | Resurrection Lutheran Church Main and Thicd Streets “f=n the heart of the City for the hearts of the City” @. HERBERT HILLERMAN, Pastor MRS. EUNICE NEVIN, Choir Director | KATHERINE ALEXANDER, | Organist. SUNDAY SERVICES: 9:45—Sunday School. 11 am—The Worship Service: | welcome. Service with Communion. Sermon‘ Sunday, 1:00 p.m.—Cottage meet- by the pastor: “God's Purpose lorlmg at Mrs. George Edwards home. Today.” Sunday School 2:00 p.m., at the Monday, 3:40 pm.—Year 2, Sec- Church Building. tion 1, Catechetical Class. Thursday night—Prayer meeting Wednesday, 3:45 pm— Year 1lanq Bible study, at Mrs. George Section 1, catechencal Class. Edwards home. ORDERED, THREE JUNEAU STREETS tion 2, cnecheucnl class. | The City Police Force again an- |nounces that three downtown |streets have been established as |one-way streets. On - Second and Fourth Stréets, tHe. traffic should go east with parking on the left |hand side of the street. On Third Street, traffic is to be one way going west with aking on the ight hand side of fhe street. | Chief of Police Bermrd Hulk |said today that this is a nermanent |traffic change. Violators of this or- 8:00 am.— der are subject to regulation traf- 30 pam., Choir| |fic fines. ——————— — MATAMORAS, Mexico, Jan. 1.— (7 Mexican Federal troops patrol- |led this uneasy ‘border city today 1mllv,win’r a flareup of violence, In |which a policeman was shot to death, late yesterday. | The shooting was on the eve of the induction into bifice of Mayor- elect Ernesto L. Elizondo, schedul- de|€d for tonight. Elizondo's elec- |tion followed one of the most turbulent political % the history of MAtamoros, y, across the Rio Grande n Brownsville, Texas. | Superintendent. 10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship. Message by the Pastor:- “On to the Mark.” 10.30 a.m.—Classes. The Presbyterian Church Douglas, Alaska Walter A. Soboleff, Minister Sunday BServices 1:30 p. m.—Sunday School. 2:00 p. m—Divine Worship. | | | Saint Aloysious’ Church Rev. Alfred T. Brady, S. J. Pastor | Sunday Services | 10.00 a.m.—Mass. St. Luke’s Kpiscopal Church Douglas, Alaska First Sunday after Christmas. Rev. Samuel A. McPhetres, Vicar Miss Margaret Pearce, Organist 7:45 pm—menlng prayer and sermon. DOUGLAS BIBLE CHURCH Of The Alaska Evangelization Society Donald Vertin, Pastor. i Where the Willlng Whosoever- is MRS. Junior The Churen of The Holy | Trinity, Episcopal | Pourth end Goud Streets | Rev. Samuel A. McPhetres, Rector Miss Marguerite Shaw, Organist First Sunday after Christmas. 8:00 a.m.—Holy Communion. 16:00 a.m.—Church school. 11:00 a.m.—Choral Eucharist and Sermon. 7:45 pm—Evening Prayer at St. Like's, Douglas. Vionday, 4:00 p.m.—Junior Choir | ¥ earsal. Tuesday, 4:00 p.m.—St. Vincent's Guild meeting. Thursday, Eplphany, Holy Communion. rehearsal. Friday, 8:00 p.m.—Monthly mcot- f Vestry. JUNEAU BIBLE CHURCH Of The Alaska | Evangelization Society | Where the Willing Whosoever Is Welcome DONALD VERTIN, Pastor. rvice held at Mrs. Gertru |F house, No. 18 Native Vil-| age Sunday School, 10 am. Evening Service on ‘Wednesda { search), headquarters in Juneau, and Clyde | ;Maycnck as acting ranger in Sitka. !Bros. at Rodman Bay and s ton) ‘an abundant THE DAILY ALAbKA EVlPlRL—JUNF.AU ALASKA 9 |STEADY PROGRESS IS REPORTED MADE BY FOREST SERVICE Timber $alés Revealed- Great Inferest in Estab- lishment, Pulp Mills Highlights of Forest Service ac- tivities on the Admiralty Division during 1948 revealed steady pro- gress in timber management, re- creation, lands, wildlife manage- ment, roads and trails, according to Division Supervisor A. W. Black- erby. The Admiralty Division con- !sists of 7 million acres of the northern end of Southeast Alaska from Skagway to Sitka and the area around Yakutat. Admiralty | Division is divided into three | Ranger Districts, Juneau Chatham | and Sitka. Rangers were Larry Zach now transferred to Forest Re- Harold Stratton with Timber Sales Over 32,000,000 board feet of tim- ber were cut in 1948. This would produce sufficient lumber to house three cities the size’ of Juneau and is an increase over the pre- | vious year of 50 per cent. Log- gers producing over one million board feet of logs include Owens Bres. at Hood Bay, Wallace West- fall at Fish Bay, Cotton Logging Co. at Patterson Bay, Southeastern Logging Co. at Sitkoh Bay, Colby the South Arm Hoonah Sound, Reid Logging Co. at Juneau, Northwest- ern Logging Co. (Steear and Wal- at Goose Cove, Duck Creek Lumber and Log Co., at Juneau. and Hayes and Whiteley at Juneau. The outleok for mill production is not as bright as it was a year iago because of the labor dispute at the Juneau mill and a break in the price of lumber in the States. Continued interest has been shown in a pulp mill at Sitka. One group had foresters and engineers doing extensive investigative work. Sufficient timber is available in the Sitka Unit to provide raw ma- terial on a permanent sustained yield basis for a mill producing 400 tons ci pulp per day. Other ad- vantages of the Sitka unit include water supply for power and processing of the pulp, good harbor, climate that provides practically all-year operation, pro- | tected waterways for towing logs, and an established town with com- munity facilities nearby. Less interest has been shown in sufficient timber in this unit \o sypply a large plant supplying 500 tons of pulp per day in Lands Land is made available for in-' dividuals principally in the form of homesites and residences. Home- sites are located in or near com- munities. These homesite permits permit citizens to obtain title to the land after they have built a satisfactory home and have lived on the area for a minimum of three years. After these qualifica- tions are met the land is elimin- ated from the National Forest and each ludmdual arranges with the’smned« and some or the equip- Bureau of l..und Management. to | ment has.been purchased. obtain patent. “ Lol élifindted | “The'‘Admiralty Lakes Recreation | during 1948 on the Glacier High- |area (particularly Hasselborg Lake) way included James DeHart, Elmer | continues to be popular with fish- Howerter, Irving C. Ulmer, Mmme’emen Many anglers also fre- Pield, and Earl B. Ritter. A Trade quent Turner Lake. New skiffs for and Manufacturing Site occupiedlnshermen were added at Moose at the cannery at Murder Cove,Creek on Taku River, Windfall Fish Co. was also eliminated so thét | Lake at the end of Herbert River it could go to patent. Trafl, Salmon Lake and Resinoff Residence include lots made |Lake in the Sitka area. available to individuals for homes| 1% . Roads and Trails in igolated areas, summer homes| In anticipation of large-scale and living quarters during part of | ptlp developments in the vicinity the year. This demand has con- of Sitka and Juneau, the Forest tinued. For example, over 100 )Service initiated action which it }summer home are under permit in |is hoped will result in major im- the vicinity of Juneau. Application | provements to the adjacent road for lots has continued strong at|systems, A PRA crew is now at Elfin Cove and Pelican in the!Sitka conducting a survey south of Chatham District. | town. Additional trail construction An industrious group of fisher- |included the Taku Overlook Trail men have established a small set- \near Taku Lodge and a short trail tlement called Nip-and-Tuck, in south of Pelican to provide access Idaho Inlet. Eight families of Fin- ‘to resident sites and homesites. nish extraction have built homes, | Twenty miles of low-grade roads perpetuity. | |trails and gardens there. kept and independent community. Reereation Excellent picnic weather prevaii- ed during the summer. Conse- !quently the use. The more popular areas in- !cluded Auk Village ‘Beach, Dredge Lake, Lena Cove and the Skaters Cabin. New lacilities installes in- cluded four rustic tables and fire grates at Auk Village beach and one set noar Nugget Creek. Hali- | {but Point recreation area on the I highway north of Sitka was again a popular picnicking and swimming facilities had heavy | i summer increased the number of | They |and over 300 miles of trails were have the start of a clean, well- | maintained by as many as four | | spot after being partially rehabil- | itated in 1948. Mendenhail Glacier continues to have more visitors than any other scenic attraction in the Territory. Since the glacier recedes about 70 fect each year, the ice has been !getting farther and farther from 'the end of the road. Consequent- ly about one-half mile of road is being constructed to again permit driving practically to the ice. This road will be completed in the spring when weather permits. Skiing popularity is steadily in- creasing on the Douglas Ski Area. In addition to regular skiing throughout the season, the Juneau Ski Club held a tournament February with entrants from other Alaska cities. The Ski Safety Pa- trol of the Juneau club was reor- ganized and revitalized. A new foot trail was constructed from the ski jump to the Slalom cabin, mak- ing it possible to use the old trail entirely for skiing. ure of the sport. Skiing interest has increased at Sitka and Mt. Edgecumbe. The |ski club has obtained one of the lold Army buildings on Harbor Mt. for their use. Clearing for a pri- Miss Ruth Brooks, Sunday School [the Juneau pulp unit but there (s vate ski tow on this area has in | This in- | creased both the safety and pleas- | | SCHCOLS REOPEN :m'\ll crews during the summer un- | der the diraction of Principal Fore- man Bill Fromholz. Forest Fires The warm, dry periods of last fires that required action, from four in 1947 to $iiteen in 1948. The Juneau and Chatham Ranger dis- | tricts each had seven fires and Sitka one. All were man-caused. - e SKI CLUB PLANS DOUBLE FEATURE | SUNDAY MORNING It locks as though all those crossed fingers will result in iceal weather. Ski Clup fans look for-| ward to a double event tomorrow. First, there will be a get-together | Lreakfast at 8:30 oclock in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel. Then, a program of competitive | racing is planned at the Second Meadow. | Night light:ng at the Evergreeni | | Bowl should mean a good crowd out | - there tonight, where skiinz is re-! ported as good, as it also is on fizi ski trail. | | MONDAY, JAN. 3 The going may L2 tought, fellows ! and gals, but there it is: Schosl {MUBRPHY & MURPHY ! Phone €76 over First National Banl | LARGE Clrculanng FOR SALE — Give her a home for Christmas! BEST location, near school and Fed. Bldg. 3-bedroom apt. un-‘ mediately available; other apt. rents $80 per mo. Hardwood floors, furnace, laundry, large| yard, excellent furniture. View.| THE Crescent Apts; The Seaview | Apts.; The Smith Apts on Cal- houn. DUPLEX off of Gastineau, 2 and' 1 bdr., double plumbing,ete. sl 000 down. 4-bdr. home, Douglas, terms, furn- ished, 1% lots. THE Forrester and other Several business opportunities. Large power barge. Bucking and falling equip. Pile driving equip. 1; Block property with two 25x125 bldgs. 2 businesses, South Belling- ham, bringing in appr. $600 per month. Does not require special experience. Will sell or trade for Juneau business. REALTORS - ACCOUNTANTS - FOK SALE 1937 BUICK 4 door sedan, gcud condition. E. Bucasas, USCG | Storis. w3t “REE 3 male «.ocker pups. Melvin Monty, Mendenhall Dairy. 1 3t 4 Mens heavy overcoats, size 401 $4 each. 234 Tth St 81 3t ‘ 24-INCH dry firewooc, spmce “and hemlock. For immediate delivery phone Green 715. Supply limit- 80 5t ¢ sleds at Madsen’s. 9 tf FLEX!BLE Fuv Open noon until £. furnishe!: Next to 1261, 8 6t 4-BEDROOM Fouse, also car anc garage. school. Write P.O. Box Douglas. ¢ oll heater. 8 6t \"ARDROBE Tlunk Ph 357. 11 tf Phone Green 615. ONE Share common stock in Pen- insula Plywood Corp., Port An- geles, Wash. Work availatie im- starts again Monday morzin3. Set the old alarm clock, don't [orget your lunch, wear your new | scart and mittens. | And get there on time. The non-i days are over: H Pl'umbing e H-aling Oil Burners Telephone-319 | FIREFLACE Wood, Nights-Red 730 Start The New Year Right! A January ~Illusirated Sermons on Life of Chrisl. —Kodachome Reproductions of World's Greatest Art —Biblical Archacology Lectures Using Slidefilms t University of Pcnnsylvania Museum in Chaldea, —Recital of Sacred Music at 8 P. M. each Sunday Evening in January by Ruth Brooks. —A Great Singspiration with Many Good Specials. SERMONS FOR MONTH OF JANUARY BY REV. H. E. BEYER— Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. _ 9—Even God Can't. 16—*“T Don't Believe in Miracles.” 23—The Unexpected Reply. 30—*“If I Had My Way: * Special Each Sunday Night at the FIRST CHIIRC!I OF GOD-7:46 P M. o show work of the Babylon and Egypt. FOR SUNDAY NIGHT JANUARY 2ND ... —Archaeology Lecture on Ur of the Chaldeas in 2200 B.C. —“The Portuguese Hymn”, a piano solo am‘mgement by Brinley Richards, played by Ruth Brooks. —The Church of God Mixed Quartette and other good musical talent. —Illustrated Hymns. E Year? Avoid the January Slamp . . . Atiend Each Night 745P. M. * —Tllustrated Sermon on the Subject—Will Peace Come in the New | Services Are Held in the Odd Fellows’ Hall——————209 Franklin St. . | MISCELLANEOUS | 3=’ | HOPES New and Tsed Mdse. Wi mediately; excellent wages; price $18,750. Some terms. Box 82, Port Angeles, Wash. 7 T 946 2-DOOR Ford Sedan, 6,000 miles. $1500. Ph. Red 302. 72 tf split spruce logs, 2 ft. lengths, $18 cord, $10 3% curd; also cut to order, Green 393 after 7 p. m. 63 tf ONE 1500-Watt Unlversal Light Plant. Complete with heavy duty batteries. Call Ludwig Ne’son’s Jewelry Store. 976 tf buy, sell and exchange. 214 2n( St. Phone 908. 999 t WINTER and YUND, CO. ine Complete Photographic Supplies Developing - Erinting - Enlargin; Artists’ Painis and Materials Blue Printing - Photostats GUARANTEED Realistic Perman ent, $750. aper curls, $1 up Lola’s Beauty Shop. Phone 201 315 Decker Way. v ICE CAP RESCUE PILOT IS MODEST NEW YORK, Jan. 1.—®— Col. Emil Beaudry said today his rescue of 12 stranded airmen in Greehland involved only a “routine takeoff” and that he had no thought of any particular danger. However, he noted that the res- cue was made in an area without landing fields and between moun- tains and with the thermometer reading 30 below zero. Beaudry, pilot of the rescue plane, came here by military air transport | today in a rainstorm with his co- pilot in the rescue flight and seven of the men taken off the desolate ice cap. Chiet obstacle to the rescpe was the weather which delayed his de- parture from his Greenland base lm' three ‘days, he said. When he was able to leave f.he base he made the hMlnc at the crash scene with the aid of flares. “I found that the snow was pack- ed hard and easy to land on,” he explained. Beaudry said he doubt he could make the tal i i 3 e never had any keoff | boats, | FOR SALE 2 BEDROOMS—Large one-level home. 3 years old. 100'x100° lot in good district. Large living room with fireplace. Dining room. Automatic hot water heat. Terms ONE new house on Behrends Ave. full concrete basement with gar- ‘age, full-view windows from. liv- ing room, dinette and kitchen, Hardwod floors. Automatic -hot air heat. Very liberal terms. WILLIAM WINN-Phone 234 Announcing Our First Weekly AUCTION Every Sunday at 2 P. M. Jan. 2 — This Weekend FREE Coffee and Cigarette Hold- er to everyone present. Will sell to highest bidders: chairs, tables, ice skates, skis, ski boots, men's clothing, women’'s clothing, tools, auto accessories, batteries, jacYs, suitcases, picture frames, stoves, folding beds, dishes, cooking utensils, toilet articles, boats, oars, etc. i We sell anything for you for 20 per cent, We pickup at your home or store. All sales are cash. No refunds, 2:00 P. M. | Sunday. ticneers, until sold out—every Two professional auc- Tex and Smoky White. PETER WOOD SALES AGENCY Real Estate ~ - Boats Sale Merchandise 12th at Harber — Phone 911 FIVE Octive Wurlitzer Spinit piano for rent. Anderson Piano Shop. S 80 f CRESCENT Apts., 4 room apt, no pets, no children. Ph. 428. 70 tf STEAMHEATED Rooms, weekly or Monthly. Colonial Rooms, 69 tf IMPERTAL HUI=L rooms for rent, Weekly or monthly rate. 66 lmo WfizLLGR Spinit piano for rent. Anderson Piano Shop. 52 ¢ NORTHEKN Hotel under new management. Reasonable rert Phone T4, 982 3 APTS,, Rooms with Kiichen prif fleges. Home Hotel. Ph. 886. 97 SEAVIEW Aj.. for rent, one blck from Federal Bldg. 890 ¢ NICE Clean Room, steam-khea 3 Lower rent. 315 Goid St. NICE CLEAN steam heated also steam baths. WANTED before Jan. 10, 2 rcom apt. for couple and children. E. Bucasas, USCG is. WANTED: 1 or 2 bedroom fen | or apt. Heve 2 children, va Jan. 6. Call the Cro Cutter Storis, ph. 70, Peterson. Will sign 2 5« 1 Blue 626 mornings. GHILDRENS Nursery, hour or day, Gertrude Millard. Phone Green 520. ™ quire Room 208, Health Depart- men, Territorial Bldg. 2t FRATI R ) 6 PR WOMAN wants work of any kind by day or week. Ph. Blue 655 45 o o e T Y C. J. EHRENREICH-CPA BUSINESS COUNSELLOR Accounting-Systems-Taxes PHONE 381 Room 3—Shattuck Bldg. Juneau Jaritor Home and Comme Cleaning Earl J. Conkle Fhesie lu Chevy Chase 5 TGM & JERRY BATTER (with Holiday Beverage Menu List) PERCY JUNEAU LIQUOR STORE