The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 10, 1949, Page 2

THE DAIL Y ALASKA EMPIRE-JUNEAU ALASKA \PRESIDENCY FIGHT EXPLAINED; JUST * WHY THEY BATTLE “EDGECUMBETEAM T0 PLAY IN DOUGLAS AT R 15 THIS EVENING Southern Oregon College 45; ‘ Chicc State 37. Eastern Oregon College 52; North-| west Nazarene 47. Portland University 64; Linfield | fiPAGE TWO0 MONDAY, JANUARY 10, 1949 000000 60 00000 6000 00! BRITAIN IS 00 W=A-N-T A-D-S FOR SALE IMMEDIATE Occupancy Just completed new: house, full con- crete basement with garage; fine Channel view from living room, dinette and kitchen. Hardwood floors. Automatic hot water heat. Liberal terms. LOCAL Owner wishes to sell new two bedroom ‘home in Ballard District, Seattle. One level house, fully furnished. Financed F.HA. Undet' cost. Trade for local prop- erty. MATCHING Sofa bed and club chair with cofiee table, end table and Jlamp. Rose plaid in ruddy maple finish. 5 mos. old. Phone Douglas 254. 89 3t The longer you wear a Y{ickeu-Freeman suit or topcoat, the more you'll | A FOR SALE Give her a home for Christmas! BEST location, near school and Fed. Bldg. 3-bedroom -apt. im- | mediately available; other apl‘ rents $80 per mo. Hardwood | floors, furnace, laundry, large| yard, excellent furniture. View. THE Crescent Apts; The Senvlew‘ Apts.; The Smith Apts on Cal-| houn. DUPLEX off of Gastineay, 2 and | 1 bdr., double plumbing, ecc $1,000 | down. 4-bdr. home, Douglas, terms, furn- ished, 1% lots, THE Forrester and other boats, Several business opportunines Large power barge. Bucking and falling equip. Pile driving equip. Block properiy with two 25x125 Why are botn parties so deter- mined not to yicld the Senate presi- dency to the ather? Experienced legislators explain it {' this way: Troops, Warships Being It's not just honor ara prestige ) 5 involved. The President will be 1n | CORcentrated in Medi- ferranean Sea Today powerful position to determine (By The Associated Press) BASKETBALL Final scores of basketball games The MS. Mt. Edvccdmhe. captain- |, led by Ben See of Douglas, dackul\ m Junzau yesterday morning with | | 18 basketball players and, 11 boxers!,. |[from the Mt. Edgecumbe Higl | school. Tonight at 7:15 the Mt.| | Edgecumbe hoys will play the Doug-; las High Sthool Huskies in the| Douglas High gymnasium, Exhibi- | tion boxing will be staged ity | Sitka boys. Tomorrow night in the J-Hi gym- | nasium at 7:30, the Edgecumbe team will try to down the mighty Crimson ( appreciate the * superlative quality Washington State College 43; Oregon 40. University of Washington 54; Ore- gon State 43. Washington Frosh 52; Everett| Junior College 37. Clark J. C. 53; Grays Harbor J. C. | 40. 3 Seattle U 47; Gonzaga 45. fate of controversial legislation the closing days of the spec- sion in addition to the gen- advantage of the Presldent' pritain concentrated troops and able to favor colleagues on |warships in the Mediterranean to- > floor i 5 aah e R _|day while her cabinet apparently! of its taxlormg. the. final -diayS of the session was considering the Palestine prob- there are always bills on which jem and how far she would go in _|House and Senate conflict. They |a show of force in the tense Middle O€(rust go to a joint conference com- | gagt. H mittee of both branches. That's| por the second time, Israel turned where the President has the whip rack a British protest against the hand. Rules provide the confer-igowning of five British aircralt IR S e ence committee must have tWO ' gyer the Egyptian horder area Fri- SI:MESE :{n!t:en'ls'i kwl;ni cl:(r xl:my e seen. A. E. Tickell, Auke Bay. Beais of the Central Washington 175; Whit- worth 57, Eastern Washington 55; Pacific Juneau, High School The Freshman class of the Mt. Edgecumbe school has a heavy members who voted for the dead-|day and retorted with her own pro- lccked bill and one who voted | | tests against the landing of Britich against it Hroops at Agaba, Trans-Jordan port bldgs. 2 businesses, South Belling- ' ham, bringing in appr. $600 per 89 5t month. Does not require special|” representation on the team. Coach! Harold Buchanan, whose entir | 1948 top team was handed diplomas |last June, is concentrat'ng on un- | derclassmen this year. Ted' Bor-|) JC | bridge of Juneau is student man- ager of the baskztballers I The boxers will stage exhlbnru p matches and will fight for three! rounds with time called on each;] round at two minutes. Harry Bmtoll is manager of the boxers. Al Lawrence, Assistant Principal Lutheran 38. { College of Puget Sound 76; UBC 55 Western Martin's 46. Olympic JC 75; 51. Under the rules procedure, the (on the Red Sea. I islators who are actually against | Britain's protest reserved the tax bill could switch their right to demand compensation for to the prevailing side if it the lost planes and to “all possible if the bill was going |subsequent action.” Brit'sh govern- o pass. Then the President could |ment sources said the next step : two member who are actu- |may be a demand to the United Na- ainst the bill or major parts [tions Security Council that Israeli to serve on the conference!troops stay within their boundaries | ommittee as supporters of it. angd that the Israel government pay | conference committee can|for the five planes. write the bills for resubmission to Israel rejected the British pro- mxh houses. test because it was not addressed to >0‘ the Mt. Edgecumbe Schofl,'said 1f the committee fails to reach |the Isracli government. Brita'n does gd(:iyw;:\b: fl;v;oo ;cafrrn;n ;fliatrm;; an agreement satisfactory to both [not recognize Israel. In turn the Is- z : e ¢ e froi » Wil houses, a committez with power of |raelis protested to the United Na- :t,fxr:t !::E ::‘l‘;r\:ll;n,orw:sls., }l};day théf;;;;‘l”;%u;:;;;fimd Medal Bas-{fee conference will be named. [tions that the presence of British troops at Agaba “can have no pur- in Juneal. |Then it re: 4 . a < cports back to the House ',\XL ‘s;flch. ffl‘fa; ;?fshf,‘;;‘e p;c,.)ép | Top team in the Sitka league s9|,,q Senate and its report must be |pose but to threaten Isvael's terri- pliate . tory in the southern part of thel | far this season has teen the Alaska |, .. e 2 i@ e from the Oregon Duck and dreamed | B e Woberd Native Brotherhood quintet. Other o N | out amendment., of the hamtone of the Washington gjtka teams are Sheldon Jackson, ! o R An Israeli military spokesman isaid at least two of the British 0% [ 48 | Husky. | American Legion and Sitka High | AIIA(KING u"lls planes were shot down Friday over 1! SRy i Washington State College, having | school. Teams on the Island are| of the Washington Redskins, RCiyico plucked Oregon to get away Mf. Edgecumbe High Schogl, Mt.| T i, i" KODIAK BA‘ILE In Cario an Egyptian forzign of- jtold a scrike that he had authority | g,g i the Northern Division, Pacii- | Eagecumbe Vets, and Mt. Bdge- fice spokesman said Egypt has not} SAN DIEGO, Calif, Jan. 10—@! Z":]‘ " i l-;l(‘ ;;x"flfd‘,;];('}V‘\?O‘;Q t Conference race, ‘”(11‘ en- cumbe Post-Graduates. Playing on: BELAE B4 me . proka it n Washinzton Friday and Sat- | o o i jthe Post’Gils. are mafy. of the| askzd Britain for assistence under {the 1936 British-Egyptian treaty.} | —First attacking units in the bat- tle for Kodiak Island—navy cold e RbaR I ons SO it i {players on last year's school tear,| iskizs, after dropping sev- | whj " i i .Hu ot which pldced fifth in the Tou |Egypt will go on with scheduled armistice talks to end the Pales-| hanging its second successive three- | i ging | school. There are 15 studernts aboard 2 AR . peint defeat on the-Ducks, 43 to 4. the ship as members of the Cm“,i‘\tssllr!;(-lx”d;r?nouwersfwerc starting ght games, finally found ment, tin2 war, spokesmen said. Idaho, which heads west this|,; g ceyen members of the regular | experience. Will sell or trade for wuu‘“w‘""'phone 23‘ Juneau business. MunPHY & H“RPHY SMALL BUSINESS, good location; REALTORS - ACCOUNTANTS $1500 includes stock and lease, Phone €16 over Fxrst National Banl | Yént $75 month . covers 2-room —— apartment in rear. Anyone can operate this business without I training. *$7800—2-bedroom nuuse, new roof, new underneath, new floor fur- nace, new Norge refrigerator, new elec. hot water heater with 40- gallon tank, new Easy Washing mach,, 3 beds with box springs and innerspring mattresses. Plen- ty closet space. No yard, but in i socd neighborhood, close in. Good concrete tasement. $6,000. Terms. new furniture, drapes, Venetian Ph. Greer. 499, 83 tf | blinds. & ————— — ——— WILL GODIN FIREFLACE Wood, split spruce’ GODING. house: logs, 2 ft. lengths, $18 cord, SlD 12 cord; also cut to order, Green 393 after 7 p. 63 tt] Washington 57; GSt. as Skagit Vallay FOK SALE at speclal price, | one week only, $25.50. You in- | stall. Juneau Welding Co., Ph. 525. 89, 6t —_——reo | 'WASHINGTON TATE CAGERS SIT ON TOP (By The A:snrnts’i Pres MAR! II\E I-:s 1948 NASH Sedan. Inquire Salmon Creek Power House. 87 3t BMBEHRENSS,; g, éoooooéoooaooooooooooccooom 063000 IO 00 5 ROOM fully —umisnea huuse full 0S00000800€306E300E600EI0D0EI0E > 0EI0TE 30600630 0EI0 6 DO OEI0 ™0 IO IO 00000Q00000QCOR R0 IDCO0COOLL C@LODL HEILHDO UL OGS HEIC HEIC OO0 A IOV 2 bed- rooms. well furnished. New con- crete basement. for income apt. Yard. Close in. Make an offer. PETER WOOD SALES AGENCY Real Estate - - Boats Sale Merchandise 12th at Harbor — Phone M1 FUR RENT STEAMHEATED ONE 1500-Watt L\ghtr Plant. Complete with heavy duly' batteries. Call Ludwig Ne‘son‘s‘ Jewelry Store. s76 tf, | M!SGELLANED"S 1 HOPES New and Used Mose. We | buy, sell and exchange. 214 2n( unlim % The QUOTE, UNQUOTE Burdie Tebletts, Red Sox catcher: “I cen’t imagine a team like we By HUGH FULLmiTON- JR. ‘hn\e playinz two seasons under Joe A—The | McCarthy without winning. He's the NEW YORK, Jan. 10 local basketball folks will toss a|kest loser I ever saw. He never crit- i when you . He holds his e | themselves Saturday night in Seattle| gy g o is the and walloped Oregon State 5¢ to 43.| il R Hygr;ensfl il W. B, C.U86 SN0 same Shh was used as a training ship for the| - e DOUGLAS xut 999 t in Douzlas. “night” for Nat Holman tomorrow | icize. in honor of his 30 years of college | tongue and wor of advic2 until coaching. Nat's coacning probably |the team is winning or an individ- has been as important a factor in|ual is going well.” the development of big-time basket- - ball hereabouts as Ned Irish’s pr motion. Shortly afterward, Holman's City College team will mak= a fly ng [ trip to the West Coast and Clair | Bee's Long Island cagers will go on an even more extended tour. Bu'h‘ probably will get a paintul lesson as tc how the sther half livas U WASHINGTON WIN 'l‘I(I\IL B. C, Jan. M —Uni- versity of Wast nm;um ‘! e-riders l\um the Il\.Prllfl!)()xlu] intercollegiate meet at Red Mountain yesterday with 389.07 points. Univi y of British cond with 384.82, Washington € third with 379.3 and Montana fourth, MONDAY MATINEE Bill Kelly, Los Angeles manager,| claims that Clff Aberson is the|w hardest right-hand hitter he ha seen in nearly 20 years in baseball Cliff, who hit 329 for Kelly’s An-j gels last season, will get fino(m’lf DEEP SEA FISHERMAN'S trial with the Cu:s this spring. Red| Union’s regular weekly meeting, Rolfe has the idea of making a pull | Tuesday night, Jan. 11, at 7:30 p. hitter out of Dick Wakefield. Red | m. Be there. 89 2t points out that Dieck now drives| ta State D - STAVE-RIDERS OF|: Columbia week for Jan. 14-15 clashes with! Oregon in Eugene, rested over thel! | weekend \ After the first weck of firing the| {Cougars had two victories, Oregon | | was last with one triumph in four| starts and the other bunched with a win and a less each. e — i Hockey Games i r | al el ! F.nal scores of games played ove: the weekend in the Pacific Coas: Hockey, League are as follows: New Westminster 9; San Diego 2. Portlang 6; Vancouver 2. | Seattle 6; Tacoma 1. [ | :$30,500 PRIZES crew The ship will return to Sitka jon Wednesday. Plans to play teams |in other Southeast Alaska towns have been changed. Other passengers on the koat in-; three were |clude Glen Green, Supervisor ofi Maintenance, and his wife, and Dr. Andrew Wehler, team physician tand his uuh' and child. >oo —— CLASSIFICATION RACES ON SUNDAY; 110 Vice Adm. Gerald F. Bogan of the First Task Fleet said the units— to 12 material and tank land- ng ships—wera leaving from Se- “attle for the Alaska operations. They will go through condition- ing routine prior to the arrival ot the main force of approximately 30 ships, carrying 16,000 sailors and 2,000 Marines. The Marines are scheduled leave Camp Pendleton, January 20. Main fleet units will leave Long Beach and here about February 1. Army and Air Forcs un'ts willy rarticipate in the cold weather tests by helping Navy forces at Ko- w I " " E RS GIVE" diak derend the ltlnnd d; 1) The Juneau Ski Club held the first classification races of the sea- fon at the slalom hill yesterday af- ternoon. The races were held for the Junior boys’ and girls’ divisions i BOBBY-SOXER IDOl CONVICTED IN L. A. to| NEWS EAGLES MEETINC Anncuncement was made | merning that a special mezting of i the Douglas Lodge. COUNCIL TO! Tonight is evenirg in NIGHT Ccuncil. Routine matters of busi- ness are scheduled to come before the Council, it is reported. 70TH BIRTHDAY OBSERVED The seventieth birthday of Her- {man Savikko was cbserved Saturday evening with a huge gath- ering of fri¢nds and relatives at the Savikko family home in Doug- las. The celebration included a turkey !the Eagles Lodge will be held this | GUARANTEED Realistic -Perman | the regular monthly | meeting night of the Douglas City | (KIWANIS T0 HONOR last | this | itrict of the Kiwanis Club, will be honored at a banquet on Wednesday | - St. Phone 908. WIN{ER and PUND, CO. inc. Complete Photographic Supplies Developing - krinting - Enlargin; Artists' Paints and Materials Blue Printiug - Pholostats | i curls, %1 up Phone 201 o ent, $7.50. aper Lola’s Beauty Sbop. 315 Decker Way. OFFICER AT BANQUET WEDNESDAY EVENING Cecil Roley, Lieutenant-Governior of the Alaska-Yukon Territory Dis- evening at 7:30 o’'clock in the Gold Ph. Green 113 for information. 89 2t 20x4’ ~T slmce for store room or carpenter shop. Call at Occi- dental Bar. Phone 674. 86 tf FURNISHED Rooms for women, close to business district. Call between 6 and 8 p. m. 326 Sec- ond Street. Ph. Black 354. 85 tf I‘F‘IVI'.‘ Octive Wurlitzer Spinit piano for rent, Arcerson Piano Shop. 80 f CRESCENT Apts, 4 room npt... nd pets, no children. Ph. 428. 70 tf STEAMHEATED Rooms, weekly or Monthly. Colonial Rooms. 69 tf IMPERIAL HUTEL rooms for rent, ‘Weekly or monthly rate. 66 lmo WURILLZER Spinit piano for rent. Anderson Piano Shop. 52 tt NORTHEKN Hotel management. i revolution- to tradi- French according h family. in the slalom division. Bob Sommers (earned five points towards higher; classification by making the best! Room of the Baranof Hotel. Roley, who resides in Anchorage, is ex- Apected to arrive from Whitzhorse most of his hits to left center—the Robespierre, longest part of the Detroit tield.|ist, descended, When Dud Degxool was head coach |tion, from an Ir dinncr and two huge birthday LOS ANGELES, Jan. 10.—(®—|cakes. Invited guests to the affair Robert Mitchum, idol of the Lobby- | were: Mr. and Mrs. Emil Vienola IN QUIZ CONTEST under new Reasonable rent, FLY TO SEATTLE s, BARGAIN CLIPPER FARES VISIT INSIDE AND OUTSIDE By C]t})P“ you save enough for extra fun. Stopovers? Of course! TAKE A WINTER VACATION.:; a visit to Hawaii, Paradise of the Pacific.. . . or Mexico and Guatemala BUSINESS TRIPS, TOO Ger the moast for your money by 4-engine Clipper. Frequent, friendly, dependable service Take advantage now of this big **Clipper Special.”” You save on both round-trip and one-way passage...with tickets good until Apr. 15... [T s | onens oo | s | Al fares, plus tax Children 2-12 years — half of bargain fare. Infants, free Subject to C. A. B. approval BARANOF HOTEL — PHONE 106 Lan AUERICAN WoRLD AIRWAYS lhe «f stem of //e/7/]m] fl/’/fl; ‘-l'lh Trads Mark, Pas Americas Airvass lnc SPARRCWS POINT, Md., Jan. 10. —{M—John F. Oaks, 63-year-old raiload executive, won $30,500 in prizés last night by identifying ‘When the Bridegroom Comes,” as the mystery melody on the “Stop the Music” radio quiz show. It was the richest award in the' history of the American Broadcast- ing Co., program. “I've never won anything before| —except maybe a few dollars on the | horses, and I glways made up for that in losses,” Oaks laughed. He said he and his wife Mar- Juerite—they have no children—hit | on the answer after “mulling it| sver” and following an announced hint into the Book of St. Matthew. Prizes included an expense-free trip to California, mink coat, new ar, $1,000 Savings Bond, diamond acelet watch and a series of new | hats for Mrs. Oaks. BIG NINE CAGE SCRAMBLE HOT CHICAGO, Jan. 10.—(P—Illinois ind Ohio State collide “tonight as! the breakneck pac?, which gradual- ly reducing the title contending, set, continues in ihe red-hot Big Nine basketall cainpaign. The contest at Columbus heads n. rrogram of four conference engage- | ments tonight. Towa is at Indiana,; Michigan at Purdue and Wisconsin | it Minnesota in other games. Dlhnois leads the Big Nine with) two victories, the latest being a :izzling 44-42 double-overtime tri-| umph over Indiana, Saturday when ubstitute Fred Green decided it with a closing fielder in the sec- ond session. Ohio State, coasting to an opening €8-56 win over Northwestern be-| hind the 22-point output of Dick Schnittker, is ‘sat to uncork the ! works against well-balanced Iilinois with a seascnal 10-1 record. ———————— SAN FRANCISCO— The NCAA| has done nothing yet to curtail the numbet of post-season football |bowl games, but it has indicated {that positive action may be taken jnext year. N ;ponts awards will be total time for his two runs. Bob was followed glosely by Dick Keith-; ahn and Jackie Gould with only two teconds space between times. Other received by Fred Wyler “and Ronald Hildre, koth making nice consistent runs on the course. The girls’ class race was won by Sheila MacSpadden, who held! a four second margin over her near- €st competitor, Mary Thibodeau. Other point winners in the class in- cluded Pat Oakes and A. John- son. Downhill classification races will be held January 23 for hoth Junior and Girls' Skiers with more details to be announced later. The sBf tow was put into opera- tion under the supervision of Pres- ident Neil Taylor and Ralph Ran- dall with a new rope bheing in- stalled. Special thanks goes to all thosz who helped carry the new tow line up to the slalom hill. COMMITTEES OF HOUSE ANNOUNCED Committes chairmen announced in the House today included: Fisheries committee, Andrew Hope, Democrat, Sitka; banks and banking, Almer Rydeen, of Nome, Democrat; health, Amelia Gunder- sen, Democrat, Ketchikan; Public welfare, William Beltz, Democrat, Nome; territorial affairs, Clarence Keating, Democrat, Anchorage; ter- ritorial institutions, Doris Barnes, | Republican, Wrangell; lator and capital, G. E. Almquist, Democrat, Junenu: Education, Essie Dale, Dem- |ocrat, Faircanks. Mrs. Gundensen and Mrs. Dale were added today to the house |committee on veteran affairs. Frank G Johnson was added to the educa- tion committee. D * MAIL ABOARD BARANOF According to word received by Mrs. Crystal Jenne, postmaster, the | Barancf is bringing the following load of mail for Juneau: 25 pouch- es and two outside pieces of first- class mail, 334 sacks and 75 outside piece, parcel post. H . g “1 soxers, was convicted today of con-jand sons Oscar and Arthur and spiracy to possess marijuana in a|their families; Charles Merila, Mrs. 45-minute trial in .superior court.|Herbert Savikko and four children; The end came wiik. suddenness,!John Niemi and mother, Mrs. Ida as the result of a surprisng ma-|Niemi; Mr. and Mrs. Arne Shud- neuver Ly cagy Jerry Giesler, Mit-|shift; Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Wah- chum’s attorney. to and family. When the trial opened today, Giesler waived a jury trial on the FARMER FAMILY ARRIVES conspiracy count only, and agree&il Mrs. Wm. J. Farmer and son, 8 to submit the case solely on the|years of age, and daughter, 6 transcript of earlier testimony Le-|years old, arrived by plane from fore the grand jury. their former home at Washington, A deputy district attorney read|!p. C. last weekend. the grand jury testimony, both the| They jein Mr. Farmer here, who prosecution and defense announced | preceded them from Washington, they had no witness tc call, andjand who had a V.EH. unit all Superior Judge Clemer. =. Nye an-|ready for their residence on their nounced his verdict: arrival. M. Farmer is connected “Guilty as charged.” witlr the U. S. Bureau of Reclama- Giesler had no explanation for his{ tion. surprise move, but other attorneys pointed out that conspiracy can‘ies‘ i | i { BOY SCOUTS STEAMER MOVEMENTS Baranof, ‘from Seattle, schedul- ed to arrive at 7 tonight. Denali, from Seattle, scheduled to arrive probably tomorrow af- ternoon, 3 Princess Norah scheduled to sail from Vancouver January 13. Alaska scheduled to sail from Seattle January 15. Victoria® scheduled to sail from Seattle January 15. a7 FIVE TO MEET WITH JAYCEE GOVERNORS with it the possibility of probation. ———.—— DISCUSS EDUCATION Educational legislation for the Territory will. be the topic of dis- cussion at a meeting of the Board of Governors of the Junicr Cham- ber of Commerce tonight. To be on hand at the meeting will be John Hedde, of the House of Representatives; {Dr. James Ryan, C Commissioner of | Education for the Territory; Dr. Darrel Kniffen and Herb Hilscher of Fairbanks, and Paul Solka, edi- tor of Iirbank’s Jessen’s Weekly. The meeting will he held at the home of Jaycee's Vlce President lJuhn Quilico, chief clerk The meeting of Boy Scouts scheduled for this evening has keen postponed, according to pub- licity man Joe E. Maker, because of the' Mt. Edgecumbe-Dbuglas High basketball game scheduled to be played in the gym. He announced the meeting would ke heid tomorrow night, Tuesday, at 7:30 o'clock in the gym. RE-ORGANIZING SCOUTS The Boy Scouts of Douglas have recently been reorganized and are again an active troop. Taking over the active Scout leadership ly ‘had much Scout experience in his native country of Holland. James Devon is Assistant Scout- master. The two leaders will be assisted by Themas Cashen, Joe Maker, Arne Shudshift and Ken- neht Clem as advisor on the Scout Council. TAKU FISHERMEN MEETING ‘The Taku River Fishermen have called a special meeting for Tues- day, Jan. 11. They will meet in the lobby of the Hotel Juneau, it is anncunced. Plans for the coming season will be formulated. A B GOUVEIA TO ADAK Pfc. Gilbert B. Gouveia was to leave Juneau today, his A.C.S. duty ltaklnz him to Adak. is Hank O'Singa, who has previous- | oday At the banquet, offjcers of the Juneau Kiwanis Club will be in- stalled and Gene Vuille, newly-elect- 2d Secretary-Treasurer for the Dis- trict, will be vested with his office. All members of the Kiwanis Club and their families are invited to attend the dinner. Reservations may obtained hy contacting Gene Vuille at 907. HOSPITAL NOTES Adimitted to St. Ann's Hospital,on Saturday for medical attention were Lee Smith and Glen Neal. Discharged were Mrs. Robert Lovejoy and daughter, Mrs. George Cantillon and son, Stephen Ludwig, and Anthony Remsing. Helen Phillips of Haines was ad- mitted to the Government Hospital. R o s ] HERE ON PAA Ronald Jarvis of Sievens Point, Wis,, arrived here Sat y by Pan American Airways and is staying the Baranof Hotel. i { | alg flfl&‘[fil[fl H KEN"UGKY' _Genvine' SOUR MASH Kentucky Straight’ Sourbea_Whiskey soTTLED IN BOND| Phone 74. 982 1 AA—_PTS., Rooms with Kkitchen priv- lleges. Home Hotel. Ph. 886. 97 t SEAVIEW A;.. for rent, one block from Federal Bldg. 890 ¢ NICE Clean Room, steam-heatec Lower rent. 315 Gold St. 656 4 NICE CLEAN steam heated rooms also steam baths. Scandinavian Rooms. 7368 tf WANTED EXPERIENCED beauty operator for modern shop. Living ac- commodations available. Oppor- tunity for right person to become manager. Baranof Beauty Shop, Sitka, Alaska. 87 3t EXPERIENCED Clerk Stenograph- er. Salary $258 per month. In- quire Room 203, Health Depart~ men, Territorial Bldg. 2t e SN L R o WOMAN wants work of any kind by day or week. Ph. Blue 655, 45t LOST AND FOUND OST, Dec. 31, beaded chain with 5. keys, one numbered 72. Re- ward. Please Ph. Red 750. 87 3t Earliest mention of the -legendary Robin Hood occurs in the latter part of the 14th Centypy, in the second edition of Piers Plowman. . . Follow the Calis to ROSS' OASIS in Douglag for a Time R Juneau Foot Llinic 14 Shattuck—Blue 379