The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 15, 1949, Page 2

A e i i H i PAGE TWO e — with CRA SENATE VOTES EXEMPTION IN INCREASE BILL Vi Reel as If Should NEW DANCETO BE STRUNG AWVS, DANCE ON FRIDAY Be, Also Squares Sched- uled for [vem (Continued tiom Pave Cne) at thor of the m2as some length ure, stified . ¥ 0 T h riday evening in the Am were aGopied, making the eifective date of the $500 ta on sailboats January 1, ad of immediat re- imum penalty frem to form with Territcrial utes, and knocking cut a cla that providgd for a separate offense for each day of violaticn. Reguiatory Main purpose of the Bill son told the Senators rid of the Fish ce regulation wh cf power boats on Bristol Three ¢ & Gold Room of ance to put their best in one of the mos s ever to capiure the Juneauites. Lols Reedy will lead Varsouvianna, a co beauti- e $1500 to and in the e which has many ions. Known to present-day | w.l the it orizi and came to the American of Mexico where “put your little in Polind continent Measure Rep. to and Wildlite h prohibits in the lavish and corrupt court life Maximilian and Carlotta who puppet rulers under Napoleon. Serv the Bay He outlined at some leng th the dangers and handicaps that go Mr. Reedy will also call the| with he antiquated methods” of changes for the Virginia Reel and sailboat fishing and gave a graphic ."'vlm es to run s t lines for the reel fo that all may participate in xl« dance at once. illustration of the difiiculty of sail- ing against the wind. Senator Nerland asked whether Old time dances, with the em- the tax might not cut down the phasis on the square dance, are nack by limiting the number of sweeping the States, and there are boats engaged. {ew communities which do mnot “At the prevailing price of sal- boast a club that can run through | Rep. the changes of the “Texas Star” or the “Arizona Spinning Wheel.” men I do not balieve it will,” Carlscn replied “What you want to do is to force the salmon industry, the packers, exciting pastime is Dr. Lloyd Shaw, | to negetiate with the Fish and superintendent of the Cheyenne| Wwildlife Service for a change of Mountain Schools in Colorado| vesulations, is it not?” Senator Springs. Shaw has written two/ Looks on the subject which arz pra tically “cibles” for the folk dance addict. There is a 12-inch record | album with Shaw calls which, ac-| cording to the Reedys, is “tops” in the many issues of square dance records. Shaw’s high school has cow- Loy dancing and basketball as its| major sports activities. The famed | Cheyenne Mountain Dancers travel | during the Fall and late Spring and | competition to “make the team” is| keen indeed. Precision square danc- | ing is lovely to watch, but the Reedys feel that the little fellow who has two left feet should, and does have'the most fun out of this fasci- Lyng inquired. Rep. Carlson said that that was the idea and that he believes the packers could prevail on the FWS to make the change. Whe Wanted Bill? s a long and inconclu- sive ion as to whether any actual residents of the Bristol Bay had advocated the Bill and as to whether the senders of pro- testing telegrams are actual fisher- men Rep. Carlson said that the fish- ermen’s union had held a refer- endum on 1h" subject and the vote -half to cne in fav- There area “fh\ Lk nating sport. of elimix sail g | “What assurance have you that { this Bill will bring you power?” | Senator Butrovich wanted to know. DEER FEEDING TO “What i you just get the tax?” “Well, the Territory ds the BE UNDERTAKEN meney so we might as well raise { the ante,” Carlson replied He admitted, however, that the Bv BOY S(OU'I'S packers, who o the &k could not p bly m. the cenversion to power for the coming season Juneau and Douglh Boy Scouts| tacitly agreed to Senator Rivers' Wwill help feed bang of deer amendment setting the effective Which are starving on the beach at| date as January 1, 192 the north end o! D Further hearings on the Bill will Ing to plans anuo be held at 11 o'clock tomorrow Jud Whittier, campin morning. Clarence Rhode, Region- ties chairman. al Directer of the Fis In vonpemhf:»x with tle life Service, will be 3, to appear at that tim other witnesses to the Boy scuutb will col - > and other green trimmings COMMU \l’n CENTER NIGHT grocery stores and dry AT bakeries ard restaurants e SR day, Wednesday, and Friday The usual “Community r school. pight” activities will Becuse of the sunusually heavy the snowstorms, deer have been deprived | of their normal feeding facilities and are being forced down to the b es in many places. The deer-feeding c. project will count as one of the five requirements towards the conserva- on merit tadge for Boy Scouts » project will give them a chance to demonstrate their interest protecting wild life, Whittier said Store managers have been asked to save vegetable peelings, and oth- program for adults at Age Club tonight. The building will be open for ping poeng, pool, card playing and de ing to the juke box ai 8 o The square dancing, under the lead- ership of Lois and Will Reedy, will start at 9:30 - - RUMMAGE SALE At Lutheran Church, Wed., Feb. 32, heginning 10 a. m. 1t l 7« FREEMAN e annual the Baranof Hote! | it was in- | duced as the official court dance | Probably the chief authority in the | in| “*rougm FWS personnel from the; DLE HEEL . A finer fine shoe in luxurious calfskin with the comfort- able “Footprint-fit” of Freeman’s exclusive CRADLE HEEL design $12.95 BM Behrends Co QumIty Smoe 1887 er vegetable waste, and bakery pro- ducts of a dry nature, in a letter sent them by Charles G.- Burdick nid Jack O'Cennor, directors of | r'erritorial Sportsmen, Inc. Such' als are to be placed in dry arto! and Boy Scotus will star y in the collection. Scouts will tomor Bo; .\ill he delivered lives at Fish i to disi he beaches where it t accessible to the de - o ALASKA COASTAL HAS SEVENTEEN - ONFLIGHTS MON. | After no flights on | caus: of bad weather, / al Airlines had four le arriving yesterday. No flights were to it alon< Sunday b Alaska Coast- made this morning because of snow | neau. Passengers yesterday on flizhts were: To Hoonah: Helen Amos. To Haines: Carl Heinmiller. | To Petersturg: H. A. Dunlap. To Sitka: Marshall Crutcher. | From Gustavus: Lyle J. Bieber. i From Hooney: Frank St. Clair. | From Skagway: Rod Darnell, C. ‘A. Carroll, Ester Clark. | From Ketchikan: Roscoe Max, N. J. O'Brien. From Petersburg: Robert Pinkard, Chris Dahl. Frem Sitka: Cyrus Peck, Mar- shal Crutcher, Donald Vent, David Howard, Sr. BOAT REPAIR WORK AT ENGINEER DOCK Notwithstanding weather condi- | tions now quite familiar to Gastin- | eau Channel residents, the program of overhaul and repair of U. S. Army Alaska vessels is showing good progress. * This is but one phase of the activity carried out by the Corps of Engineers at the Juneau station. The LT 132 yesterday left the drydock where it underwent a ma- or overhaul. It will be followed on drydock by the vessel LT 352 which is to undergo hull servicing, tail shaft and propellor inspection. Vessels arriving at the Juneau Corps of Engineers dock are in one of two categories. They are opera= ticnal vessels enroute and requiring emergency repair and supply, aud vessels dispatehad to this station for extensive repair and conversion. | Floating plants now ut Juneau of this latter class consists of the TP 111, FS 238, LT 132, LT 157, LT 262, plus a number of barges. At 2 rate to maintain' a steady | load, additional vessels are ed to arrive, TWO STREETS CLOSED Bert Lyceck, Sireet Departmen Forema: C 5 to T n { from ng the Basin Road and tarr Hill tomorrow morning rking and for traffic d crews will be ‘at work from 8 a.m. until noon. [yt G L AL BABY GIRL BORN A 7-pound, 12-ounce baby girl was born shortly after midnight this morning to Mr. and Mrs. Olat Aase. i DR . <. S | FORMER RESIDENT HERE T. Sgt. Cliff M. Shearer of Fort | Richardson, former Juheau resident, 2s aboard an army plane which | Westward yesterday. Sgt. Shearer 'registered at the Juneau Hotel. assemble the lood a central place from where it k Giatros | and has | ing and 12| conditions at points other than Ju-| both | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA HEAVY TAXES AREOPPOSED BY BOATMEN (Continued from Page One) paying any gas tax unless you are vsing your poat and earning money it,” he said. “A business nore will pay the property tax. ] whether it has any earnings or | ‘arr, Fitzpatrick, halibut fisher- .n and spokesman for the Juneau ind Petersburg fishing vessel own- , outlined to the senators what becomes of tae earnings of a hali- ! but vessel. | $40,000 Gross Stock Out of the $40,000 gross stock | earned by his own vessel last year, ' Fitzpatrick said, $3900 went for cear, $7,200 for the boat's share and | $6,000 for operating expenses, Ieav- ng $4580 for each of the flve-mam crew. The owner’s share, he reported ! ceme to $11,780, of which 81250 ! went for repairs to the vessel, $1490 | for insurance, $1600 for interest and | $1200 for income taxes. Calculating ' other actual expenses and taxes : that would be. levied if all- tax measuves so far introduced are en- actad, he arrived at a final fig- ure of $5,570 as the seascn’s earn- . ings of the owner with a $30,000 | investment in his vessel. | “You have figured in all the pro- | posed taxes. Do you think all of | hem are going to pass?” Senator Butrovich wanted to kncw . | ! Fitzpatrick said that he hasn't seen anythine to indicate that they | will not pass. He went on to compare prices ! wear and supplies at the present me with those of 1943 and to com- art W prices in 1943 and 1948, 1 h lead to his stated con- “the fishing business is net Alterne i beat marine ‘I think ve us ancther shot Y. Al - The dlinise; rejoct- the Senate. would have pro- a flat tax of $4 a net ton on vessels. rick wner in a healthy condition.” Do you w any business in "~ | Alaska that in healthy condi- jtion,” Senator Barr wanted to know. ; Wanted te Clanse { No other witnesses cffered to come forward and Senator Rivers, { remarking that only cne side of the | matter had been presented and thdt { “many people who haven't bfn petting their relief checks or their | paychecks have urged passage of the property tax,” called Kenneth Kadown and Gecrge Sundborg to | state their views. I “There are two types of capital | i in the business world today,” Ka- |dow told the Senators. “The old | tvpe feels no obligation to anyone| except the stockholders. On the other hand, enlightened capitalism, which is our only hope against some of the other ‘isms,’ recognizes {that there must be taxes and is | i willing to share its share of the burden.” Fights Overtaxing Kadow said that Big Business to- day is generally willing to assume reasonable new taxes but it “fights | the general tendency of a Democra- cy to eat its head off” by adding to the fax structure. The preposed 10-mill tax is not ! exoribitant and is in fact a very low tax, Kadow asserted. Senator Rivers wanted to know | about the possible effect of taxes | on new businesses proposing to| 1 come to the Territory. | “They always ask abouf the tax structure,” Kadow admitted. “It should be flexible enough so it can | be used for bargaining with them. He said he does not believe any industrial development is being frightened off by the proposed property tax. | Althcugh the tax may seem high 1 because theére have been none at all up here, it is ‘actually ridiculously low; T don't know of any place in the world where they have such a low tax rate,” Kadow said. He came in for some sharp ques- {tions from Senator William Munz befere leaving the stand. “How long have you been Alaska and how much taxable preperty do you own,” the Senator | wanted to know. Kadow said that | he had been here about six months and cwns no property in S| in iments by Kadow T | rab: and the fact that ed tax will not be ar the low | Qne the tacle development. “It is clearly evident that the |1nck of taxes hasn’t made Alaska arhumming center of industry and even the 10-mill tax will leave the Territory the least taxed area of the United States,” Sundberg de- clured. The tax bill was held over for arother day to give R. J. Jern- | berg and L. O. Gore, representatives ! for the Ketchikan Pulp and Paper Company, an opportunity to study amendments that have been made |to it. It was to come before the Senate again at 2 p. m. teday. e ! RUMMAGE SALE | At Lutheran Church, Wed., Feb. ilxe, beginning 10 a. m 1t ! T. A. Peterson, Frank Irick, Arno . man, Regina Sands, Aaron J. Bor- | and A. B. Hayes. George Sundborg reiterated state- | g | come the Delegates to the Grand SOCIAL SE(IIRIIY LAW CHANGES ARE ! UNDER DISCUSSION Hugh Wade_ieiums from f@sflm 108 | msx..a ‘Weather conditions and temper- atures at various Alaska points, Conferences Held in WaShmgion' D' c' also on the Pacific Coast, av 4 30 & m, 120th Meridian Time, and' Hugh J. Wade, Deputy mmw"}releaud by the Weather Rureav, . of the Federal Security Agency, re- | yuneau, follow: turned to Juneau Friday from a Anchorage . ference of Regional Directors Barrow 6—Snow | of the Federal Security Agency | Bethel 8—Clear held in Washington the last two' Cordova .. 23—Cloudy | weeks in January. i Dawson . -18—Cloudy | he meeting was called for the.pEdmonton -1—Partly Cloudy | purpose of securing the view point | Fajrbanks : 9—Cloudy of the representatives in the field | Haines —Misisng, Cloudy on the many bills introduced in | Havre 13—Cloudy 12—snow Showers 26—Pt. Cloudy . 17—Pt. Cloudy 7—Pt. Cloudy Clear | Cengress affecting the health, wel- | Juneau Airport fare and education of the nation. - | Annette Island Of particular interest to residents Kodiak of Alaska are a number of bills McGrath . amending the Social Security Act.| Kotzebue These provide for the extension of | Northway —Missing coverage of Old-Age and Survivors | Nome -16—Clear | Isurance to the self-employed, to ! Petersburg . . 26—SDOW domestic and agricultural workers, ; Portland .. '38—Rain Showers | nd to employees of State and local | Prince George . 9—Pt. Cloudy overnments, for larger benefit pay- | Seattle . . 38—Pt, Cloudy ments, and an increase in the tax | Sitka . . 28—Snow rate to 1% per cent of the first Whltehorse -3—Snow $4,800 individual earnings. Yakutat 22—Snow An act providing for Federal aid ;- to education is now before Congress | nd has a good chance of passing. ' This law would provide financial | aid to States in the educational ! ncld based upon per capital wealth FOR RENT SMALL Bachelor Apt. Ph. 792, 83t NOW Avallnble~—one_sin: le room; ena school attendance. However, consldemnon is being given to mak-| RNeW linens, innersprinz double o lump sum available to Terri- = Ped. Cheerful surroundings. 313 4th. Phone 911. ories and Possessions without re- :uvd to the formula used in meas- vring the amount to which a State | ¢ entitled. n the field of health many bills | _ e been introduced or are being drafted to carry out the prozram | LIVING goom, bedroom, kitchenette | aznd bath in country. Tnquire Brownie's Barber Shey 16 6t GARAGE or warehouse or shop for | rent. 78 Willoughby Ave. Ph. Blue | cierred 1o as “The Nation's Health | 275 after 4 P. M. 93-t1 A Ten Year Program.” The plan | -— = pe e is simed at supplying additional ! ** AV TV ‘nnowar in the medical, dental, ok g g 86 t1 | ! FIVE Gotive Wurlitzer Spinit planc for rent <rson Piano Shop « prepald Govern- 80 ‘1 ned (o 2l , weekly or new rit; who are interested h ral and Territorial grant Bile s cop - ‘-\\t’ : al a erritorial grant- 982 t- ms now operating in Alaska. nished house, full R con ete 'asement. $6,000. Terms ‘[wo pNA plA“ES Ph. Greer. 499 83 tf : V0N, Wacms Wil Kiwnen pris i "ifor rent, one blogk 4 890 t Two Pacific Northern Airlines ' planes came in irom the Westward yesterday. Passengers aboard in- cluded: 1 From Anchorage: Phyllls McCut- cheon, Paul Kirker, Ruthe Francis, L. A. Mcore, Lowell M. Puckett, ' Charles Morten, W. A. O'Neil, Parker Negus, Clarke Marks, Fred Kuehl, Naturana Borenin, Bud stegm-aeates ’ 856 ¢ NICE Clean Room, Gold St. Lower rent. 32 ated room Scandinavia WANTED } . [ 1CE CLEAN steam also steam baths. Rooms, French, C. Gilmore, Mrs. Archie Chase, Marvin Chase and James WANTED: Office girl. Apply Snow Chase. + White Laundry. 15 3t To Yakutat: Mrs. P. Mason. To Cordova: Ernestine Zollman, H. P. Roark. To Anchorage: Beatrice Sheppard, PRIVATE party wants to buy or rent a two or three bedroom residence. Phone 581. 113 tf Claudia Kelsey, Robert Mattsen, ' CARRIER FOR paper route. In- | Richard Ketchum, James Trelford,| quire Empire Office. 104 sq Bill' Manley, R. H. Speigel, Mrs. —————— = i CHILDREN'S Day Numery Ph, Greer 520. Gertrude Millard, 102 tf EXPERIENCED Clerk Stenograph- er. Salary $258 per month. In- quire Room 203, Health Depart- men, Territorial Bldg. 2t E, Patten, Lorraine Alberg and .n- fant, V. Van Horne, Marilyn Hult- den, Mrs. Robert Sands, Ray and Dorothy Runtstetler, Marell Alber 'wowm wants work of any kind STEAMER MOVEMENTS Alaska from Seattle in port and | scheduled to sail for westward at 8 tonight. | Princess Norah scheduled to sail | from Vancouver Thursday. { Bafanof scheduled to sail from Seatile Saturday. ALASKA DOCKS HERE ENROUTE WESTWARD | Docking this afternoon at ‘::GOF o'clock with 29 passengers disem barking at Juneau, the Alask: posted time of departure for the Westward passaze is 8 o'clock to- night. { From Seattle, C. G. Baker, E. Diering !Ivey, B. J. Howard, Mrs. James E i isen, Richard L. Millott, Carl by day or week. Ph. Blue 655 ©% u ‘Somie Kinds of fish can be froz- 3.} in ice and still survive. passengers were: | | has switched to Calvert ““because of Calurt’ Schmht From Ketchikan: Vern Albrizht, milder, mellower taste.”’ Stanley Baskin, Ted W. Carroll, Mr: P. J. Gilmore and baby, Harold B.| %of 321 Mulberry 8t., Macon, Ga. Gronroos, D. Lehman, Jacob Moly- | CALVERT AT R e eE ~86.8 Proof—85 %dfflnfleu&% —-———___ 1 i | neaux, Harold Moore, Art Olin, T.| | Calvert ¥ C. Whiteside, Francis Strong. H From Petersburg: Walter Austin,. Marzaret and Rosemary Charles, Dick Kuwata, George Okegewa,| Louis Worden. ¥ NOTICE PIO: S, -UXILIARY | A dinner is being given to 'el-| Lodge Convention on Monday the 21st for members only, and reser- vations MUST be made by BMI Friday the 18th by phoning either ' | 764, 884, Black 780 or 552 20 3t -21-8now | FOR SALE 21 ACRES patented land, modern rome, fireplace, electric range, refrig. 8-room well furnished home, school bus stops, 2 acres cleared land, farm machinery, rabbit hutches, chicken house, ;arace. etc. Immediate possess- ion Terms. RGAIN, immediate possession, neau’s loveliest new home, ompletely furnished. Two fire- rlaces, maple flooring, 2 bed- rooms, rumpus room, sink with arbaze disposal, 9-ft. refrig, ete, 2 lots. BAR, Rooming House and Cafe, central location. POWER Barge and Kendall's 32- | ft. troller at Pelican; also THE CLARICE and THE FORREST- FR. The MARION J. greatly re- duced in price. DUPLEX; 2 pt. houses, 2 houses | near Douglas. MURPHY & MURPHY REALTORS - ACCOUNTANTS Phone €78 over First National Banl | FOR SELE SEGE PIONEER 2-gal oil burner in good condition, $100. Ph. Green 220. 20 3t ONE o‘l"fiflge;?;r. one round oak table and six chairs. Ph, 241. 9 3t 20 3t ONE practically new ofl burner for 3 furnace, any nozzle 1 to 3 gal hr. with stack switch, $80 cash. J. G. McGehee, Haines. 19 3t VIARINE SPECTALS—%-In. bronze gear Pumps, $15.00 each, while they last. Juneau Welding Com- ! vany, Phone 525. 19 tf TROLLER, Dorls, 36-ft, Chrysler 1 Ready to go. Owner on: board. 19 2t “TRACTORS IN STOCK AIRBOLNE. draulic dozers 4 TD-9 w Bucyrus Erie dozer. 9 TD-9, no attachments. 2 TD-14, w'B s Erie dozer. CATERPILLAR 4 D-4, w LaPlante Choate dozer. | 8 D-4, ter drum and cable dozer. w/H; 10 R-4, w/cable dozer and Hys-| © drum. RECONDITIONED TRACTORS INTERNATIONAL 4 T-9 4 TD-9 All w/Isaacscn dozer and Car- co drum. CATERPILLAR 1 D-4, standard, w/Isaacson doz. er. 1 D-6, standard, w/LaPlante Choate dozer and Hyster dfum 5 D-8, w/cable dozer and Hys- ter drum. SHOVELS AND CRANES 75 Many makes and sizes. Open Sats. until 1 P. M. Terms to suit YOUR job Liberal discounts .to dealers PACIFIC TRACTOR AND EQUIP- MENT CORP. 5225 and 8755 E. Marginal Way Seattle, Washington Phones: LAnder 7200 and 9533 18 3t|_ 300 K. W. GENERATOR BRAND NEW—complete with ir compressor and switchboard. Paw-: ered by 450 H.P. General Motors Diesel with less than 300 hours. runing time. Excellent for mine; or mill. Replacement cost $35,000. Our price $16,500.00 f.0.b. Seattle. Complete details on .request. . RABER & CO. 420 Queen Anne Ave, Seattie ‘ 17 6t Place ycur order next month. Joe Bres. Liquor 16 6t 1947 GMC pickuy; 1941 Dodge Y%~ ton panel; Sedan. R. W. Store. Cowling Co. 15 tf transmission with two speed Eat- on vear end. Inquire Green 15 between € and 7, evenings. 13 tf; AUCTION Sele Sunday, 3 new arnd used mercharidise. > Parcnts with mll uhl)dten or Dables over stx mm of age 1 2-bedroom house, “4s is" or Re-| 1641 Plymouth 4-door 1042 FORD Dump Truck, new 100 hp motor, excellent tires, 4 speed. Auction mm-t 31 I'S,t‘ 94t 1 who nflhlt 6 NEW HOUSES to be built for late spring occupancy; 2 or bedrooms, with or without fire- plages. A commitment before building will allow considerable choice in style and finish. Very lenient terms. RESIDENTIAL property price ranges. APARTMENT Houses at desirable investment prices. BUILDING ‘Lots. Mlflmwnn-‘phoge 234 ARD! $25.00 CASH | for information leaditlg ‘to exclu- sive listings of houses for sale with- in the Juneau ‘elty ‘limits ‘and ‘on the beach side of the Auk Bay end Fritz Cove roads. in all 3-bedroom house, modern, furn., Basin ‘Road; $6,800. 4-bedroom house, full bsmt., t}n-n., best neighborhood, 11th St. $11,500 new concrete cléan, i bsmt., furn, yard, view, $1,000 down. 5-bedroom house, furn,, beautiful view, Star Hill, $10,000. 1-bedroom house. double lot, furn. Yth St. $7.000. 3-bedroom house, fireplace, view, near Gov's. Manse. Will consider all offers. 6 bedroonf house, all hardwood floois, best elec equip., furn., full concrete bsmt. with 16-in. footings 8-in. walls, 10x12 joists, 5 layers insulation, auto oil heat, elec unit heater, storm windows, large din- ing room, living room with beau- tiful view Juneau and Chanmel, lnrg vard. West Juneau, $28,000. $5,000 down to rizht people. PETERSON HILL 2-bedroom house, furn, 3 acres patented [roniiug downhill toward Auk Lake. Sacri- f:ce $4,000 includes 1940 Ford pick- F‘R l‘z COVE 1-bedroom cottlfle. workshop and garage in cohnec- tion, 3 acres patented $3,500. | DOUGLAS, $1,800 cn terms inc. frontage road and beach; 3 bed- room new house near school, 7,500; 4-bcdroom with new ccn- crete bsmt, on double lof, $8,500. "WEST JUNEAU, 1-bedroom house, barn, chance prove up 160 acres ine. %-mi. beach. $4,000, $1,500 dewn, bal fwo years. ED' CARS, BOATS all types. -PETER WOOD- SAKES AGENCTY Real Esiate - - Boats Sale Merchandise | MISCELLANEOUS {ANY PEO. members in. Junseu | or vicinity, please call Mrs. Jo- seph Whiting, Black 285. 110 3t HOPES New ana Used Mdse, Wi buy, sell and exchange. St. Phone 908. WINTER and YusD, CO. ln. u.plpte P)wm‘nphu s-g.qez Frinting - Enlargicy Artists’ Painis and Materialy Blue Printivg - Photostats GUARANTEED Redlistic Perman ent, $7.50. aper curls, $1 .up Lola’s Beauty Shop. Pzone 20L 315 Decker Way. o Follow the Cabs ta ROSE' OASIS in Douglas for a Good Time CHRISTENSEN BROS. 209-12th St PHONE 859 HOME AND INDUSTRIAL AINSULATION ] ROCK WOOL—ALUMINUM WEATHER Warde A. Johnmll’l;t!:]:thl s o Browinie's Liquor Store ‘Phone 103 139 So. Frank'in P. 0. Mox 2506 f i