The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 18, 1949, Page 2

PAGE TWO 3 YJn‘d never guess i'sa Maternity Dress i Bless the dress that conceals the event! It's JuNIOR Mom’s sparkling silky print in rich 100 denier rayon crepe. A new note in necklines adds a charming touch. Black, brown, navy. Sizes 9 to 15, .B 5'1 ( Bs&:‘u{/i C)a QuaITy SINCE /88T ) oy & ‘\\"'({J 224 - - et By S — GLOBETROTTERS TO PLAY 6 GAMES ON ALASKA TOUR ATTLE, Jan. 18—®— The Harlem Gloketrotters, are going to put on their cage stunts in Cana- da 'and Alaska. Following a game here Sunday, the Trotters will hop a plane to J-HI'VS. MIKES, ACS, COLUMBIANS TANGLE TONIGHT First tip-off in twin games to- 3ht at Juneau High gym will see Bears tangling with Mik Night Owls. Both teams 20 into play with one loss apiece at the hand of the Columbia Lum- the Crimson ber quintet. Game time is 7:30 Prince Rupert, B. “C., where they o'clod |will play January 24 and 25. League-leading Columbians will | The following day they go to take on the ACS squad in the sec- |Ketchikan for several games in Al- ST. LOUIS UNIV. TAKES TOP $POT AT BASKETBALL [FLATTENS IDAHO IN FIRST OF TWO GAMES NEW YORK, Jan. 18—(®—Un-| CORVALLIS, Ore, Jan. 18 (7— Leaten St. Louls University today|In the first of 2 two-game North- was voted the top college basketzall [ern Division basketball series, Ore- team in ¢ nation ¢on State College flattened the Uni- In a coast to coast poll, first in|versity of Idaho, 42-81, last night th rt ever conducted by the| The winners racked 16 points A83C ed Press, the brilliant Bil-|{rom the free-throw line. {iikens fro Missouri receivad 6¢9| Holding the Vandals to three field first place v out of 93 ballots |gcals in the first half, OSC posted ts lead r er-up Kentucky by in 18-10 intermission margin. Idaho wide margin. Coach Ed. Hickey's|trimmed the lead to 20-24, but slumped when Bob Pritchett fouled out after he had scored 10 of the visitors’ RAINIERS ARE 10 START TRAINING ON FEBRUARY 21 SEATTLE, Jan. 18—(#—The Se- fast-treak.ng crew has whipped 11 straight foes this season In addition to its first place nomi- nations, St. Louis drew 23 second place votes and one fourth f winn'ng £04 points, to gain the hon- cr of being named on all ballots. Kentucky was the only other quin- tet to receive recognition by all the s, but got only 16 first place to finish second with 842 The Wildcats garnered 67 points. second place votes, nine thirds and | | SPEAKE URGES TOWN MEETINGS AT P-TA SESSIO A call for political expression of j the people by means of ‘“grass! root” public forums and a return to the early town-meeting type of dis on, was made in a speech | tefore the Parent-Teacher socia- : tion by Mrs. Mildred R. Hermann i last night | Speaking before a large aucdience | gathered at the High School study hall, Mrs, Hermann urged the P-TA 1 to join with other service clubs in on of public discus- med at bringing into focus governmental and social probiems of the day. | ernal vigilance is the price of liberty,” Mrs. Hermann quoted. adding that service clubs can be the leaders in keeping this vigil- ance activated Preceding the speaker of the eve- ning, Mrs. Corinne Kenway pre- sented two violin selections, accom- panied at piano by Mrs. Ruth | | Popejoy community singing was led b Bama DeArmond, also accompanied by Mrs. Pope joy An u 1ally movie from the MGM me Doesn't Pay” ser- jes, demonstrating the effects of cancer-cure quackery ended the evening’'s program Winner of a roll-call contest be- gun at this month’s meeting was| the Second grade class of Miss King, with 60 per cent of the par- eats from that class in attendance i at the P-TA session i An attendance banner will be presented to the winning class| room, to be retained by the room until won by another class Refreshments were served with Mrs. Stanley Grummett and Mrs. Vance Blackwell, Sixth grade moth- ers, in charge. President H. E. Beyer presided at the meeting. Assisting the refreshment com- mittee were Mrs. Cliff Robards, Mrs. Ralph Baker, Mrs. James Ryan, Mrs. Leo Osterman, Mrs. R. A. Hol- lingsworth and Mrs. L. E. Iversen THREE COACHES OF RED SOK SIGN UP BOSTON, Jan. 18—®— Three of the men who will aid Manager Joe McCarthy in the overall strat- | egy of the Boston Red Sox this coming season have forwarded their signed contracts to Fenway Park.| They are Hazen (Kiki) Cuyler,| John Schults and Paul Schreirer.| The fourth coach, also a confidant | of many years of McCarthy, is Earl Combs. He is expected to be { | back at the first base coaching| lines this year. | cne fourth. Kentucky's only X in 12 games was to St. Louis, 42-40. Western Kentucky, one of the country’s five undefeated fives, attle Coast League Rainier baseball team will take all its spring train- {ing at Wilmington, Calif., this year, & passing up Richardson Springs as a placed third wth 545 points. Min- | Poco 13 Ul A8E - BE: e s o e 1,,4),mrmnmg camp conditioning site i 4 AL Tantti pliea . |for pitchers and catchers. .tl‘r‘r 4 Iu‘wt blace "m“‘ and 42&7 General Manager Earl Sheely and s 5 B ptt Manager Jo Jo White said the bat- = . s S ry men will report to Wilm ng- 48;3:}:;1\1%011 State was 18th with Hoh: 21+ @ wEek ahaRd4oL” the Ban Francisco, only Pacitic Coast | SRk R1s UL sl gt five to make the top ten, was sixtl with 248 points. Dup OF ROUN -ee WILLIAMS GETS EASY DECISION IN BRATTON GO { | NEW YORK, Jan. 18.—(®—Min- nesota's Golden Gophers grabbed first place in the Big Nine last night as major college basketball's list of unbeaten teams was shaved PF|'LADELPHIA, Jan. 8- It looks like it will take more than a broken fist and the present crop |, ™t o 1‘5&;;;}:;{‘:{“’“){“}‘]2, fon fif‘\‘“‘]’x"fi“ The University of Akron, which Jounders. e i “ |haqd won 10 in a row, never had a 25 o |chance against Duquesne, falling The Trenton, N. J., negro returned | . to /tHb ¥ing wars last night after| o ‘083~ The DRKESIERL the yay. 4 two month layoff because of a|ll Was thelr 10th wictory in i1 - e " A starts. broken hand, to gain a unanimous | 10 round decision over Johnny Brat- ton of Chicago. The blood-smeared Bratton Mnnesota cast aside Iowa with | ease, 61 to 45. ‘Whitey Skoog poured in 26 points ac- e as the Gophers picked up their tually dared the champion to come| ., N out and fight in the eighth ro .1 12th straight victory. Minnesota .. now has won four conference and then punctuated his chal with a right hand to the jaw stunned Willlams momentarily PBratton danced and jabbe the 21-year-old Loxer just have the overall ility to fighter of Williams' caliber When told that Williams had been | games. Illinois has won three with- out a loss. il In other Big Nh?e action Ohio vt| State edged Wisconsin, 57 to 54, at ok , | Madison and Indiana chilled Pur- E due, 56 to 42. Kentucky continued its domi- ance of the Southeastern Confer- ® leery about using his right hand,| 51 iy Bratton commented, “Td hate to| Chee ‘2{2]_;:‘,‘1{2‘2‘;“ Pocks [yerdict fiep STt T RN Worrled Vanderbilt chopped down Missis- = sippi State, 35 to 29, and Mississip- | pi stopped Auburn, 47 to 43. 0 Kansas State, apparently back in |form after a rocky start, whipped T Towa State, 49 to 43, in the Biz Last night’s fights resulted as|scven, while Colorado trounced follows: | Kansas, 42 to 30. Philadelphia—Tke Williams, 138, In the Big Six Utah strengthened Trenton, N. J., outpointed Johnny|its bid for honors against Wyom- Bratton, 138, Chicago, (10-non-|ing py downing Colorado A. and title) ; Lew Jenkins, 133, Sweetwat- |, 69 to'35. Defending champion e stopped Rene Camacho, 131, | Prigham Young gained revenge Miami, Fla, (2). | against Denver, 51 to 48. &t Louis—Willie Pep, 123, Hart-| yale scored another Ivy League ford, Conn., outpointed Teddy “Red | victory, this time at home over Cor- Top” Davis, 129, Brooklyn (10) nell, 59 to 40. Oregon State defeat- Boston—Beau Jack, 139, Aucusta,|ed Idaho, 42 to 31, in the only Pa- Ga., outpointed Jackie Weber, 136, | ific Coast Conference action. Pawtuckett, R.I., (10) Besides Minnesota, the remaining 1 Augusta, Ga—Fritzie Z defeated teams are St. Louis, Pittsburgh, outpointed E telle, | western Kentucky, Hamline and 157, Macon, Ga. (10) Villanova. San Francisco.—Dave W PR MR M 175, outpointed Grant Butcl Loth San Francisco (10). Tourist ATTENTION ELKS Installation of officers at regu- meeting Wednesday evening, January 19th. 96 2t Travel io (Canada from U. S. ->oo—— ATTENTION “ASTERN STARS All member are requested to attend the services for our Sister, H"S Hi hlasl Yea’ Elva L. Rice, Holy Trinity Church, g Weodnesday morning, January 19, o 10 o'clock. By order of the Wor- OTTAWA, Jan. 18—P—Tourist |thy Matron. 96 1t traffic from the United States hit| —————————— a new high in 1948, with 1824000 A fire in Baltimore in 1904 rag- cars entering Canada. The Statis- | ed through 80 city blocks, causing tics Bureau announced the figure. $30 millicns in damage. OREGON STATE COL. CAGE GAMES THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA Patfon Hangs [PVT. DANIEL JAMES, 29 IDOUGLAS, RECEIVES Up His Spikesriar BuriaL HeR Patton, the latest “World’s fastest human,” has hung up his spikes. He will pass up his final year of competition at the University of Southern California because he has to support his wife and daughter. ‘The 150-pound, six-foot sprinter will continue his studies, however, iand plans to graduate in June as a physical education major. But in- stead of heeding the starter's gun, he will work part time for his father-in-law, Ed Roos, head of Al- lied Matrix Co., on the sales force. Patton ran the century in 9.3 sec- onds at Fresno, Calif., last year. In the London Olympies last sum- mer, he placed fifth in the 100- ond game of the evening aska meters and won the 200-meters in The Sitka High School basketball The hedule includes: iZLI. He also anchored the victor- ¥ team is scheduled to arrive here on | Wednesday at Ketchikan. ious U. S. 400-meter relay team. with full military honors, Pvt. Wedn and the opening game| Thursday at Anchorage, afternoon | ———— - — Daniel George Jamss (picture between J-Hi’s Crimson Bears and |and night. aLove), son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank {Sitka will be played Thursday night.| Friday at Fairbanks, afternoon pow R RESO“R(ES | James, was laid to rest in the Ever- {The two teams will play a two-out- |and night. reen Cemetery en December 18 of-three series in the Southeast | January 23 — Nome u“DEvElopED- BIG pvt. James was killed in one of tie Alaska Intermural Games | Acwy (] last engagements in the Italian b R 7k T campaign in the summer of 1945. REVENUE IS LOST Completion of iiie Bureau of Re- | clamation’s reconnaissance report on potential development of water resources in Alaska for power pro- | duction and other beneficial uses was announced by Joseph M. Mor- | ;. Pyt. James, who was 20 years of age, served in the U, S. Army for r years. He was born in Doug- d attended school in Okla- fc 1 as hom:. H2 entered the army in Cali- fornia 1941. his parents, he is sur- the following brothers and Mrs. Frank McKinley, of in des gan, Chief of the Alaska Investi- S David. Jethes, . Douglhni gations, prior to departing for| i T R. Niere, Peters:u Mrs. Waghington, D. 0. Joe Morolles, Juneau; Mrs. Ben Included in the report. is an ex- | pencon, Yakutat; Julia James tensive survey of development pos- | poyglas, and Albert Billy James, sibilities of Alaska’s fisheries, wild- |\rt Edgecus :]sz;l !:;::;}c;:mem] fad agnrul-i At the military tuneral, members “Alaska's ur;develop(‘d eiroas | oL Alford John Bradiord Post, Am- : |erican Leglon, formed the color now represent a loss of moré than $1,000,000,000 per year to the na- gum"d. A detachment of men from i 5 |the USCG Storls, under the di- tional - Income,” =Morgan. stated.|rection of Joseph Franken, BM-c, o o Orrem. |fired the graveside salute. Pallbear- ska’s Dbl wealth, ihe pPeml-| . were: ‘Zitiite. BoR, William tory appears to be capable of sup- | porting at least 5,000,000 persons. | Ultimately, Alaska could contribute billions to the national income. “Plentiful low-cost power is 1'must' in any mature and balanc- v’ed economy,” he continued. “It ils a magnet which attracts busi- 1ness, industry and people. Power {is wealth. Fortunately, present in- vestigations indicate Alaska river ! {control systems could produce 50| NEW YORK, Jan. 18.—#— The | billion kilowatt-hours annually —!N(\W York Sports Broadcasters As- | equivalent to the amount of pow- ‘soclalion has named Joe DiMaggio er used by 30,000,000 persons in the |28 the person who made the out- United States last year. sports in “More power can be put into |1948. Juneau, Fairbanks and Anchorage; The New York Yankee outfielder than is now available in any city Will receive the Graham McNamee !in the world, regardless of its |Memorial Award, whieh the broad- fsize,” he concluded. {casters present each year to the Potential annual power produc- |person voted the outstanding figure Ition in kilowatt-hours for vmuus:in sports. The presentation will be iAlaska region follows: Southeast|made at the annual dinner of the {Alaska region, 12,270,000,000; South |Lroadcasters on February 21. central, 18,440,000,000; Yukon-Kus- A Yankee star since he first join- kokwim, 14,740,000,000 and Seward |€d the club in 1936, DiMaggio had Peninsula, 200,000,000. a great year in 1948, even though he The report was written in its|Played most of the season with an entirety by Alaskans about Alaska.|injured heel that made it painful Kunz, David Wallace, Henry Ander- son, Willie Peters, and John Ed- | wards. th AR, 0 HONORED, a| DI MAGGI | standing contricution to Federal, Territorial and local for him to walk, much less run. agencies assisted in its compila-| PiMaggio led tvhc American league tion by supplying basic informa- [ Tuns-: atted-in, 155; was the home run king of the circuit, with 39; and was the leader in total bases, with .355. His .320 batting av- erage was seventh best in the loop. .o DOROTHY STEARN! Classes now enrolling: Tap, Ac- robatic, Eccentric, Character, Bal- let, Boys acrobatic class, ladies ex- ercise classes, ballroom instruction fdr beginners. Phone Red 575. 86 16t tion. The Alaska Development Board rendered invaluable aid by contributing general data and edi- jtorial assistance. IKOTZEBUE HOUSING PROJECT PLANNED BY NATIVE SERVICE The Alaska Native Service is planning a rehabilitation project for Kotzebue, which will include the construction of houses, sani- tary facilities, water supply, and arts and crafts workshop center in the village. Total estimated cost of the project is $325,000 and Con- gress will be requested to grant a supplemental budget appropriation for the project. Charles Mountjoy, Director of the Native Resources Division, said that it is hoped that appropriations can be received for rehabilitation pro- Jects in a great number of Alas- kan villages. The homes will be sold to the natives either through the issuance of grants or on low in- terest loans. For the past two years, mem- ders of the American Medical Asso- ciation, have made a tour of in- spection in the Territory, and have recommended that a housing pro- gram be instituted to aid in the health program. At the present time, there are 400 Eskimos residing in Kotze- bue. - Plans drawn up by the ANS Construction Division call for the ! erectfon of 50 houses. Because of | the heating problem, the homes will be small and will contain a combi- nation kitchen and living room, gmall bedroom, storage room and sleeping quarters in upper story. Glen Green of Mt. Edgecumbe and William Featherstone of Ju- neau are designing the homes. Green has worked for many years in the Arctic and is well acquaint- ed with the problems of heating and insulation. Three bath Mouses including washing facilities will be built and an ice storage house will be con- structed. R S0 MR FROM ANCHORAGE Here from Anciorage ana stay- ing at the Baranof are William J. Bowens and S. McBrunneile. S ROFF oot L, S AR SSSPREE - S M S SO T L P Sl T, D e 31 TP S Adulis - 75¢ e . SPORTS BROADCASTERS | BASKETBALL FIRST GAME AT 7:30 JUNEAU HI vs. MIKES SECOND GAME A.CS. vs. COLUMBIA LUMBER | Use bih Sireet Entrance ALASKA REGION, FOREST, SERVICE, LEADS IN SAFETY New proof of the efficacy of the program record for (U. S. Forest Service's safet; is in the Alaska region’ ithe calendar year 1948 Alaska (Region 10) leads the na- tion’s ten regions, with the lowest Tate—the amazing score of exactly jone accident during the year. That was in May, when a galley stove on a ranger boat blew up. The man was not seriously injured, but 52 man hours were lost. Records are kept of both frequen- icy rates per million man-hours, verity rates, per 1,000 man- irs: of exposure. The Alaska record shows, for 1948, a frequency rate of 5.38, and severity rate is 0.03. The marine station at Ketchikan leads the eight units of Region lVJ: in its record of 48 months since; having a lost-time accident. High commendation has been received from Washington, D. C., headquarters office for the excep- tional record. Chief credit, according to Forest Service officials here, goes to L. E. Iversen, regional fiscal agent, who is safety officer for the Alaska region, and in charge of its im- portant—and effective—safety pro- gram. AR = SRS EARL HARRINGTU GIVEN PROMOTION, | BUREAU LAND MAN The appointment of Earl G. Har-| ngton to be Chiel of the Division | )f Engineering in the Bureau of/ Land Management, has been an- nounced by Secretary of the Inter-) ior J. A. Krug. The selection fills the vacanc: caused the retirement of Albert’ C. Morton, Jr., on New Year's Day. | Harrington has been se; since | July, 194 Assistant Chief of the | sion, which is primarily re-| for the Bureaws program | tral nvolving the | 778 million acres of public| land in continental United States and Aleska. g of the Government’s most sxperienced cadastral engineers, Mr. Harrington began his professional | | career in 1908, when he “joined up” as an axman with a surveyinz party of the then General Land Office on the Osage Indian Reservation in Oklahoma. He has been in the em- ploy of the Department of the In- terior with only Zriel interruptic since that year. | MAT l W=-A-N-T A-D-S§ ( OR SALE TUESDAY, JANU ARY 18, 1949 . FOR SALE BEST location, near school and Fed. Bldg. 3-bedroom apt. im- mediately available; other apt. rents $80 per floors, furnace, laundry, yard, excellent furniture. large View. THE Crescent Apts; The Seavlev” Apts; The Smith Apts on Cal- houn. DUPLEX off of Gastineau, 2 and 1 bdr., double plumbing,etc. $1,000 down. 4-bdr. home, Douglas, terms, furn- ished, 1% lots. THE Forrester and other boats, 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, bringin in ‘appr. $600 per month. Does not require special experience. Will sell or trade for Juneau business, MURPHY.& MURPHY REALTORS - ACCOUNTANTS Phone €76 cver First National Bank FOE_SALE_ ER davenport and chair. Dining table, 4 chairs, double bed, dresser, chest of drawers, electric range. Ralph G. Wright, 704 W. 10th St, basement apt. 96 tf WASHING Machine, $30. Vacuum . $10. 96 2x and attachments, 1e Blue 790. CI Phe 6-12 VOLT, 200 amp gas driven | battery charger and 12 volt bat- | tery, like new. 1028 Pike St. be- tween 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. DAVENPORT and matching chair, springs and innerspring mattress, $200; two 6-year cribs with mat- tresses, $25 and $20; washing ma- chine $40; also floor model radio, desk with chair, and end table. W. W. Reedy, 104 Behrends Ave., Blue 353. 94 4t mo. Hardwood | | 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 Ballarc District, Seattle. One level house™ fully furnished. Financed F.H.A Under cost. Trade for local prop- erty, 1 | | Led WILLIAM WINN-Phone 234 | NEAR GOV. MANSION, 3-bed, fur- nished, fireplace. ciew, $20,000. '} {7TH ST, 3-bed, ireplace, hard- | wood flpors, $12,000 unfurn. SMALL BOAT HARBOR, small 2- bed house, filled lot 50x100. Nice « neighborhood. $2600. I BASIN ROAD, fireplace, furnish« : cd, $4600. BASIN ROAD, modern 2-bed furn. Beautiful view overlooks Ever- green Bowl and Small Boat Har- | bgr. Furn. $6800. |9TH ST, 90x75 lot, small house, | $7,000. ! WEST JUNEAU road, small bright furn. house, }:-mile frontage on i A water and road. Title posisble to 160 acres. $4,000. | !STAR HILL, 5 bed furn. $10,000. SIX listings Douglas, six high- ' way, Auk Bay and Fritz Cove. 1941 Ford bus. cpe. $750. 1941 Plymouth Sedan $650. 1938 Lafayette-Nash, $7C. DUOTHERM oll range, oil liftes, water tank, $150. G. E. Refrig, 7 cu. ft.,, $30. SEVERAL small businesses apartments in connection. PLIER WOGD SALES AGUENCY Real Estate - - Boats Sale Merchandise 12th at Harbor — Phone 911 FOR RENT with RUBBER blade 6-volt auto or boat fans, special this week $8.75., GARAGE or warehouse or shop for rent. 78 Willoughby Ave. Ph. Blue Juneau Welding Co. Ph. 525. 94 Tt | 275 after 4 P. M. 93-tf METAL ‘floor lamp, $15.00 L FOR: BENT M I rivate sional table, $16.00. Phone Red| pome. enone Biub 443 90 o¢ 755. N - § PRSI R R R S i 6-ROOM, fully rurnished house, full concrete tasement. $6,000. Terms. Ph. Greer. 499. 83 tf WM. ELLIS IS NAMED CHORUS PRESIDENT William Ellis was named Presi- dent of the Men’s Chorus last night at a meeting of the orzanization in the IOOF hall. The new officz of President emeritus- was created and MacKay Malcolm, resigning chorus President, was apponted to the honorary post. William Passey has been retained | as Vice-President of the vocal group | {which is under the direction of Er- nest Ehler. ’ | | | | Follow the Cabs to ROSS’ OASIS in Douglas for a Good Time TONIGHT JANUARY 18th Studenis - 25¢ ONE 1500-Watt Universal Light Plant. Complete with heavy duty batteries. Call Ludwig Ne'son’s Jewelry Store. 976 tf FOUND: Child’s pair of pink plas- tic glasses, Owner may have same by paying ior adv. 96 3t FOUND — Pair pink rim glasses. Owner may have same by paying for this adv. MISCELLANEOUS CHILDREN'S Nursery, day or hour care. Ph. Green 520. Gertrude Millard. 90 tf HOPES New and Used Mose. We buy, sell and exchange. 214 2n¢ St. Phone 908, 999 ¢t WINTER and PUND, CO. ine. Complete Photographic Supplies Developing - Frinting - Enlarging Artists’ Paints and Materials Blue Printing - Photostats GUARANTEED Realisuic Perman ent, $7.50. aper curls, $1 ug Lola's Beauty Shop. Phone 201 315 Decker Way. L3 The Uniteq Nations special com- mission for the Balkans asked Rus- si2 and Poland to resume their seats, but there was little likelihood they would Enroute, settde back in lounge '.:: and’ enjoy a world- famous service. .. including delicious hot meals, a8 part of your Flying Clipper fare. Consult Pan American . -« BARANOF HOTEL Telephone 106 pu faznicas LOST AND FOUND | | | NICE CLEAN steam heated rooma 20x45 FT. Space for store room or carpenter shop. Call at Occi- dental Bar. Phone 674. 86 tf FURNISHED Rooms for women, close to business district. Cal. between 6 and 8 p. m. 326 Sec- i ond Street. Ph. Black 354. 85 tf FIVE Octive Wurlitzer Spinit plano for rent, Ancerson Piano Shop. 80 STEAMHEAIED Rooms, weekly or Monthly. Colonial Rooms. 69 tf WURILLZER Spinit pxnno_for rent. Anderson Piano Shop. 52 t1 NORTHERN _ Hotel management. Reasonable rent Phone 74, 982 o APTS, Rooms with kitchen priv- fleges. Home Hotel. Ph. 886. 97 t4 SEAVIEW Apt. for rent, one block from Federal Bldg. 890 th NICE Clean Room, lmm-hcsmf Lower rent. 315 Gold St. 656 tf | i i under new | also steam baths. Scandinavian Roomis. 736 of Iron ore ir;m the Lake Superi;y region is used for about 85 pe cent of U. S. steel and iron pre WANTED TYPIST and general office g for permanent position, Wr Empire C, 5349. 96 EXPERIENCED domestic, mi have first class references. Hol hold work including cooking care of two small children. £ ary $135 month plus board : room. Six-day week, plus ot time off. Blue 680, 9 WANTED— Boy to work one h after school and twe hours Saturday. Write P. O, B 904. 95 3t MODEL A FORD two or four door sedan, in good shape. Write P. 0. Box 1251, > o 20 EXPERIENCED Clerk Stenograph- er. Salary $258 per month. In- quire Room 203, Health Depart= men, Territorial Rldg. 2t8 st 2 ikiinghme ooy B OMAN wants work of any kind by day or week. Ph, Blue 655, LS 45 MARK 8. I Wonder Who's Kissing Her Now. JUNE H. Brownie's Liquor Store Phone 103 139 So. Franklin .ol P. O. Box 2596