The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 27, 1949, Page 6

I " PAGE SIX | SEATTLE - within ,qsy reach by fast NEWS ITEMS (Special Correspondence) SITKA, Alaska, Sept. 17—The] complications arising from a head | . ,. er City Council met Tuesday evening| Representatives of all local or-|injury sustained last winter while|Pe a next war _1'0;"'5 1JDhmon.; 4-6"9'"9 c 'pp to take care of routine monthly|ganizations met Wednesday eve- employed by the ANS on Japonski. Secretary of Defense, is pledged to| H tusinecs. The $1200 annual pledge|ning at the Moose Hall to complete . |achieve amalgamation of the Arm- | i tow the salary of a public health | plans for the unveiling ceremonies| Mrs. William Walton and daugh-ie“ Services and he is pergonu]ly‘ nurse was renewed; returns of the lof the pioneer statue. Cecil Me- [ter Lauretta left this week for}‘t’_]edgmi to economy, to the elimina- | v TEE TR jon on the sales tax i : v ion o S koo b oA e Clain was elected chairman and |Seattle where they plan to spend:‘S now the general impression that| Fly in swift comfort aboard to file the big, "mile. minute } “"1‘ election Was| john Dolenc, housing; Clarenge Clippers . . - serving Alaska 28; purchase of a de-|Rands, boarding; Leslie Yaw, Ro- on frequent schedules. icate for $20,000 for theljand wurster, Father Lawrence Enroute, settle back im r comfortable lounge seat and enjoy @ world famous service a® part of your Flying Clipper fare. For resexvations f‘d rates, consult Pan American .« ¢ BARANOF HOTEL you account nses. offer n Rt 2% permission to construct a boy scout| m/v Mm[mfl hut for meetings back of the fire- g ihall was granted. WorLo AIR#A + Appointments of judges ana |clerks for the city election were @ Yes—lighting can be exciting! . . . Particularly when it does such wonderful things to enhance the beauty of your home. These Aladdin lamps are lovely to look at—and a well lighted room is lovelier to look at, too. See us about Aladdin’s +latest table and floor lamps the next time you 8o shopping. e =, ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER CO. Cheerful Dispensers of Friendly Dependable 24-hour Electrical®Service FROM SITKA ed; closing date 10r | Committees were named as fcllow Hospital was approved for the account; ' ang Harvey Brown, program; the was trans- Hospital Committee | organizations, reception; Bob De- by the ANS to repair tain the community owned was gratefully accepted; a request by the Moose Lodge for ! made by Ralph Young, Walter Dan- (gel and Ralph Rogge as judges and man as clerks. With Councilmen Forbes the Mayors ceremonies of “The Prospector council adjourned. Mrs. Harold Veatch as secretary. Nevue, Jack Conway, Wm. Knight Mayor and leading officers of all Armond, publicity; Howard Brad- ! shaw, finance; and all Councilmen, decoration. Five hundred invitations have been set to out of town guesfs in- |cluding the Army, Navy and Coast i Guard. H ! A second son, Stephen * Paul, weighing seven and a half pounds, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rob- inson, Monday morning at the Shel- is an employee of the MecCallun Legaz Fish Co. James Carl, also a second son, was born early September 9, to Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Fawcett at| itheir apartment in the Russian I‘Orphannge. The infant weighed six fand a half pounds. Mr, Fawcett is 'nn employee at the Orthopedic hos- ipim] on Japonski. | ,‘ Mrs. Walter Dangel gave irth | to her second son, third child, Rich- | Iard Frederick, weighing nine pounds two ounces, at the Sheldon Jack- con hospital, early Friday morning. lRichard is the tenth great-grand- child for. Mr. and Mrs. J. Gil- Josephine Carter and Louise Bright- | half and Brown dissenting, Council approved issuance of a procla- mation hanning shaving until after | the celelration of the unveiling bills for $2,924.25 were approved and THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE-—JUNEAU, ALASKA TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1949 years. Mrs. Henderson has spent the past: several months here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schrey, while her husband has been going through special Army training. THESE DAYS o TS | GEORGE F. SOKOLSKY SINK THE NAVY! No one can absolutely guarantee that a Navy will not be valuable in the next war any more than anyone can guarantee there will nog | Trygve Strom left by plane last| ‘Eunday to enter Virginia Mason hospital in Seattle for treatment of | don Jackscn hospital. Mr. Robinson | the winter. Mr. Walton, skipper- owner of the Sea Ranger will fish |off the Washington-Oregon coast during the winter months. Miss Mary Jerome, head ortho- pedic nurse at the children’s hos- pital, left this week for the east coast where she was called by illness in her family. Dr. Mary S. Snerman, proiessor of orthopedic surgery at the Uni- versity of Chicagc, is at the Ortho- While here she will complete ar- rangements for exchange fellow- ships with the University and de- tails concerning the treatment of Alaska children at the University i Hospital, The Beta Sigma Phi members cleared over $250 in their rummage sdle this afternoon, in their drive for funds toward the publication of their cookbook this fall. Every- thing in the line of clothing, from the skin out and from top to-toe. was on sale, for evay occasion from formal balls to skiing, as !well as household equipment suit- akle for any room from parlor to | basement. Next money raising venture will e a play Ly members only—time and place to be announced later. The Mt. Edgecumbe Lions Club will put on a Carnival October 14, at Hangar No. 1 on Japonski, to patrick. i Harriet Campbell and Marvin | Kimberg, Jr., were married at 2‘ p.m. Friday at St. Peters by the {Sea by the Rev. Chapman in the | presence of family and intimate friends. Attending the couple were Gail Lawson and Jimmy Rusch as bridesmaid and best man. | The bride, whose home is in New York City, is a nurse at the Ortho- | ! pedic hospital and the groom, a { graduate of Sitka High this spring, is employed by Carson Construc- tion Company on Japonski. I After the wedding ceremony a I recepticn was held at the home of Ithe grooms parents, Mr. and Mrs.‘ Marvin Kimberg, Sr., at their home in Millerville on Japonski. Marriage license applications: George Dick and Virginia Bruck of | Mt. Edgecumbe; Gene Chilton of | | Tenakee and Harriet Bennet of | g Angoon. | Mrs. George Henderson will leave | jon the Alaska, with her young son, | Heinie and daughter, Janice, on | the first leg of a journey to Japan to join her hustand, an Army ‘\lleuhanam in the Army of Occupa- i tion. The Hendersons will be sta- i tioned in Japan about two and a From Adic fo 53F@§9';W3 (an Supply You USED BARGAIN 1 Used 40 gal. HbfWa;!r T?mk g -1 Good Used Wood and Coal Circulator . 1 Used Duotherm 0Oil Heater in A-1 Condition 1 Used Oil Rénge in Excellent Condit_ion : 1 Quiet Heet Gun Type 0il Burner in Al Copdition . 1 Used Bath Tub, complee with fiftings . 1 Dexter Twin Tub Wé;sh_ing Machine, like new . . NEW REDUCED PRICES 1 Horton De Lux Washing Machine, Regular $139.50 . 19 x 17 Enameled Steel Basins . . . . DeLux Close Coupled Toilets (Less Seat) New Gun Type 0il Burners Complete (1103 gph) 40 gal. Double Element Electric Water Heaters . . 5% Cash Discount on All lflgrcbggdise, )}g}gx@y};} i CAR OWNERS Lef us tune up or repair your car - any make. All ‘f.’,(,’f}‘,‘ guarap- teed Our low over-head will save youmoney. = Save 10% ua gas and oil by purchasing cash coupon l:'?ol':s DOUGLAS PLUMBING & HEATING (0. PHONE 16 o2 o -s.i'l = [—] 1250 and Labor el P. 0. BOX 1187 iax Juneau having heretofore by mo- | tion, duly designated the voting pre- Hotel Building, the shme being the " [siding within the boundaries of vot- |ing Precinet ‘number. Three (3) of |raise money fer three local schol- [arships and the expense of spon- soring the local Teen-Age Club. Last year’s carnival proved a great success. This year's promises to be even bigger and better. | New steward at the Elks Club is| Johnny Townsend, replacing Chris; Larsen who, resigned. i | Mrs. Charles Peterson has been! appointed Deputy Grand Regent of / the Women of the Moose, the first Alaskan to hold such office. Mrs.| Peterscn has been a leading mem-l\ er of the organization for many years. A daughter, Myrtle E]izabelhl was born last Sunday morning 10| Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burns at their | Lome on Japonski. | Moose Women Carnival Oct. 1. 6 NOTICE OF GENERAL MUNICIPAL ELECTION NOTICE is hereby given that, pursuant to the provisions of ordi- | nance No. 270 of the City of Juneau, Alaska, and in conformity there- | with, a General Municipal Election will be held on Tuesday, October 4, 1949, between the hours of 8:00 A. M. and 7:00 P. M. of said day for the purpose of electing the follow- ing officers, to-wit: A MAYOR THREE COUNCILMEN A MUNICIPAL MAGISTRATE “The Common Council of the City emcts of said: City, and the polling places in each thereof, the electors are hereby notified: That all duly qualified voters re- siding within the boundaries of vot- ing Precinct No. One (1) of said €ty of Juneau, will vote in the Council Chambers in the City Hall Building, located at the corner of, West Fourth and Main Streets, the | same being duly designated polling place in and for Precinct number One, City of Juneau, Alaska. That all duly qualified voters re- siding within the boundaries of vot- ing Precinct number Two (2) of said City of Juneati, will Vote in the Gastineau Hotel: Lobby, Gastineau duly designated polling place in and for Precinet number:Two, Gity of Juneau, Alaska. ¥ ‘That all duly qualified voters re- said City of Junfau, will vote in the offices of the Juneau Dairies Building located at 12th and “E” Streets, the same being the duly designated polling place in and-for Precinct number Three, City of Juneau, Alaska. Notice is also hereby given that, candidates for the above mentioned Municipal Offiees .must file with the City 'Clerk, not later than 5:00 P. M. Wednesday, September 28, 1949 and-that thigsvoters registration books close at 12:00 o'élock Noon Saturday, October 1, 1949. Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this 12tk iay of September, 1944. 4 . @ L-POPEJOY, Qity Clerk. Pirst publication, Sept. 13, 1949. Last publication, Sept. 27, 1949. Follow the Cabs to ROSS’ OASIS in Douglas | for a Good Time - 3 pedic Hospital for a series of cases. | this is to be achieved by reducing | | 3 the Navy to 2 subordinate arm of the defense—to its reduction from the pride of ou I fliar= ferry e. 1 Ii this is what nee ve, ihen sink the Navy. After all. bows and |arrows were not retained through | sentimentality after their useful- Iness as a weapon of offense and defense had disappeared. But who, | lin the year of 1949, is prepared absolutely to guarantee that there) will be no naval warfare in the| war? The man who does| such an. assertion now as-| very great responsibility | i next ake | sumes lindeed | 1t, of course, is being asserted | all warfare will be in the air, with a ground force to take over and hold areas captured by r power. The atom bomb is to vastate entire nations, wipe out the civilian population and the a that national industry. Then along comes somebody else who says that | the atom bomb is not what it is ked up to be, but that chem- ical warfare and biological warfare will really do the job. We shall hurl germs and viruses and pests and plagues at people and they will die from disease rather than by bullets. Of course, there 1s no experience with all this. The atom bomb was hurled at Japan, but the Japanese had been brought to their knees before that by starvation, by the cutting off of their food and raw material supplies. Neither r‘hemical! nor biological warfare was actually employed, each side being afraid of | a weapon that could not be con-i tained geographically.. That does | not mean that the atom bomb and | the germ will not do infinite dam- | age in the next war. It does mean | that we do not know, from actual | experience, what it will do. We are | like doctors quarrelling over wheth- er it is the pancreas or the ad- renal gland that makes the patient‘ sick when they really don’t know. | Everyone denies that he wants| to sink the Navy, but that pre-{‘ cisely is happening. The morale | among naval men is the lowest that | it has been in our history. Pretty| nearly every naval officer I per- | sonally know — and I know a good | many — is looking around to see; what he will Go next — and none| of them expects to go into thef Army or Air Force. They are an embittered group and they will not keep quiet. They are today par- ticularly enbittered because the Navy is not permitted to present |their achievements at home. its cause to the American people. This is bad public relations on the part of the Department of De- fense, and I am surprised that Steve Early has not arranged it differently. If the Navy has no case, an open hearing would estab- lish the fact. If the Navy has a case, then the country is entitled | to know what it is. Few of us are expert in these matters and many who pretend to be, merely repeat the perjudices of the side they favor. I admit my lack of know- ledge, my inexpertness, but add that I should like to hear the whole issue debated out loud. Uni- fication does not mean suppression of the truth, nor will it mean any- thing but tragedy, if it is done without regard to the significance of all weapons in the next war, There is a further error in not permitting the Navy to state its case. It gives to laymen like my- self the impression that there must be a motive for silencing the Navy, | while giving the other arms ample | opportunity to defend their judg- ment. That is not a good impres- sion to get about. “Louis Johnson is doing an ad- mirable job which calls for the support of the entire' country. Uni- fication is a sound doctrine. Waste is inexcusable. Duplication of costs is outrageous. But is it necessary to sink the Navy? (Copright, 1949, King Features Syndicate, Inc.) s PARENTS WANTED AT (s PA(LO_RGAIIIIIG Fdll reorganization meeting of parents and committeemen for cub pack 309 will be held tonight at 8 o'clock at the Methodist Church, according to announcement today by Henry Leege, chairman, of the pack committee. Parents of boys 8 and 9 years old who have not been cub scouts are particularly invited to tonight's meeting, providing their boys wish ® joln the Methodist Church sponsored pack, the chairman said. Reynolds Young is cubmaster of pack 309, with other committee- men including A. H. Walker, A. J. Alter, and Harry B. DeLand. Den mothers during the past year have been Mrs. Madeline Sturm and Mrs. Thelma Engstrom. Cub scouts meet once a week after school, under the supervision of the den mothers. Parents are expected to attend the once-a-month night duplication and waste. It| a1 TBUT poat Valiant with country to an aux- |DINETTE set and buffet in good | FOBSALE | FORSALE | FORSALE R e | ALMOST new uphcltered maroon CAR - BOAT - HOUSE — AL for platform rockers, $25. Occasional | the price of one—2 bedrooms, chair, blue, $10. 2 desk chairs 85! hardwood floors, completely fur- each. 2-burner electric hot|{ nished, basement, furnace, elec- plate, $5. Ph. Blue 251. 309 tf, tric kitchen. Move in ‘tomorrow. but and trolling gear. Inquire at! Boat or F. 8. Epperson, Fritz| Cove Road. 309 tf condition, $85. Ph. Blue 127. 9 3t STUDIO Couch $20. Phone Green | 447, 309 4t YEAR round residence on 3 acres patented land, Fritz Cove Rd, 3; bedrocms,- water, electricity, base- | ment; completely furnished. Lge. i yard. Vegetable garden. For; 4 per cent G. I. loan. INCOME property, 12th St., 2 sin- gle apts., or 3-hdr. home, garage, basement, double plumbing, elec- trie kitchens, large yard, well fur- nished. INCOME property, 3rd St., on level, 3 apts. furnished, basemeént, fur- nace heat, double plumbing, own- er's apt. can be used 2-bdr., large living room, etc. NEW houses with FIREPLACES— 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, garage, basement, hardwood floors, ready Sept. 15. Buy now, select your own color scheme; appointment call Black 895' er see F. S. Epperson, Fritz Cove! Road. 309 tf s el | 1942 Plymouth 5-passenger coupe. | Good condition. Ph. 64 days, or| Green 930 evenings. 308 3 i FOR SALE or trade, .two boats, cruiser style, 20 ft. and 16 ft./ Want pickup or marine engine, | deer rifle part payment. Jim Prueher, Box 3015, Juneau, or| phone Bérgmann Hotel. 308 3t | ¢ e o0 0 0 00 00 o 8! HARBOR MARKET . Greeeries - Meats L Location—909 10th St. . near Small Boat Harbor. o! o For Appointment . Phone 352 days o Black 491 after 6 p.m. o! Or Write P. O. Box 6%2. o | 308 6t o ‘ 2} ONE Used White Eiectric Sewing | Machine. Phone Blue 564. s 308 tf 1500 WATT 110 Volt AC M start light plant. Ph. 027-5. 17 = > et e SR ad TROLLER “Betty B,” 41x12 ft. 2 in 1y equip- | ccnditlon. | by 7 it. red and in fi Powered with Gray 330 with 3 to ' 1 reduction. Is ready to fish.; Planking has MONEL Anchortight fastenings. All tanks are stain-; less steel. Fuel capacity 530 gal.' Only three rs old. Contact D. E. Burford, Sitka, Alaska. 06 6t net LIKE new 12 geuge double barrei| (30 in.) Leiever shotgun, $50.| Perfect 35 MW Argus C-3 Camera | Coated 3.5 lens and leather case $50. Ph. Red 405. 07 4! NOW at Northern Vegetable Fa;m,: Potatoes, Cabbage and Carrots. | 307 :ni meeting with their sons, and to{ help them from time to time with | Because of the new age change, 8 year old boys are eligible to be- come cub scouts for the first time | this year, Leege said. He urged that one or both parents of interested boys make a point of going to to- | night's meeting, in order to get their sons properly registered for; membership. Boys do not need wl go to this meeting, Leege said. JUDGMENT GIVEN IN ~ PORT CHILKOOT CASE; DEFENDANTS CLEARED ‘The Port Chilkoot case, long drawn-out trial to decide who would control the Port Chilkoot COmpany‘| has come to a happy ending for the young war-veteran defendants yes- terday. Judge George W. Folta of the|BILL REOK residence at 342 Dit-! C. US. District Court here has judged that the defendants were “duly ap- pointed, elected and qualified di- rectors” of the Port Chilkoot Com- pany. ‘The suit, which went to court June 15, was against Carl W. Hein- miller, Steve Larsson Homer, Martin A. Cordes, Tresham D. Gregg Jr, James N. Trelford, Edward C. Koenig Jr., Karl A. OComstoek, James A. F. MacCammond Jr., and Manvil H. Olson. The advisory jury in the case found for the defendants in answer-| ing interrogatories August 24. Bible studies will be conducted each Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the parlors of the North- ern Light Presbyterian Church These studies will be led by the pastor, the Rev. Willis R. Boqih an@ nre designed o be simple, and are for everyone who would like to know more of the Bible and yet who feel embarrassed by their lack of knowledge, The public is cordially invited to attend each Wednesday evening. NO HOST LUNCHEON At 12 Sharp ‘Thurs., Sept. 29, at Baranof Iris Rm. for all people wishing to sell tickets for Juneau Concert Ass'n. 309 2t 2 bdr., with garage, basement, fireplace, on adjoining lot. ALSO 2 bdr. home NEW Douglas, avail- able now. ALL ELIGIBLE FHA. Views, best neighborhoods. DOUGLAS—3 bdrs., electric kitch- en, new furnace, elec. hot water heater, garage, furnished, immed- iately available. DOUGLAS—Will Sept. 12, 2-bdr. decorated, elec. pletely furnished. Central tion. DOUGLAS: Two other good houses. show Monday, completely re- kitchen, com- loca-‘ 20 HOUSES NOW under construction. Ready for occupancy after Sept. 15. Twa bedrooms with allowance for * third."All with full concrete base- ments and garage. Automatic oil heat. Modern, insulation. Hard- “wood floors and large view win- dows. Financed by FHA with lib- eral terms. Low down payment Plens and specifications may be inspected in'this office. Office In Alaska Credit Bureau ¥ PHONE - - 234 WILLIAM WINN-Phone 234 Office in Alaska Credit . Burcan EEST neighborhood, near schools, large level yard, large living room, two becrooms, automatic oil fur- nace, fireplace, good electrical equipment in kitchen, completely furnished. By appointment. BUILDING LOTS, Ski Trail, clear- ed, level, $650. DUPLEX, $5,000. $1,000 down. One bedroom apt. vacant; other 2-bed. Near downtown. 4-Apt. bldg., main Street, possible stores. Also shop and large apt. 3-APT. bldg, good neighborhood. One 2-bed available immed. $7,500 handles 8. apt. property. $100 plus int. monthly. Close in, Details with personal interviews. | GLACIER IiiWwax - BEACHES Near Douglas, 2 bdr. on PATENL- | ED LAND on beach, own water; system, price $2,000. i Two Houses qif acre patented land,{ $500, balance like rent; $900 takes approx. 4 acres patented | land near airport with house,! partially furnished. Parm.lly‘ cleared. | The BEAUTIFCL Fitzpatrick home | cor Fritz Cove. Hardwood floors, | ceutral heating, life-time alumin- ! wm roof, % acre land, possible 2 bedrs.; 5 acres patented land, with | large house; also 2 summer homes ! on forest permit land. i MURPHY & MURPHY | REALTORS - ACCOUNTANTS | Phcre 676 over First Natioral Bank ' - { FUR SALE ; REMEMBER Duck Creek Lumber Co. when you need lumber. We | also cut special sizes. SEATTLE | PRICES. We will deliver your needs. 307 lma“ 4-DOOR Plymouth Sedan, originally | purchased Jan. 1948; dead storage | winter and spring 1948-49; under- sealed, spare tire and tools, nev- er out of trunk. Heater, defrost- er, seat covers, less than 1,000{ miles Juneai! driving. New con- | dition. Phone 181 for demonstra- tion. 306 tf| JUST a small part of the money‘ yeu now spend for fuel will pro- vide a warm, draft-free home thru modern insulation. Plan now for winter. Warde -A. Johnson, phone 81. 299 1mo 1946 FORD 4-Goor; 1947 Chev. Z-I door; 1949 Dadge Coronet 4-door; | 1340 Chrysler; 1937 Plymouth. R.l W. Cowling Motor Co. 99 tf Several small tables; 1 small Cvel’l.1 Electric Radio. 1 table model ‘Westinghouse Radio. Apply Phone 749 after 6 o'clock. 305 tf 3-ROOM Lena Beach Cabin, furn- ished, sink and running water, oil | stoge, nice garden and berries; | 1 new Remington adding mach- ine; 1 Underwood standard type- writer, priced for quick sale. Call Douglas 222. 305 6t TWO 5-Acre buys at Auke Lake; 3-acre at Auk Bay, $3400. ALSO JUNEAU DOUGLAS LIST- INGS —MORE LISTINGS THAN ANY OTHER AGENCY. USED CARS 1947 Packard Sedan . $850 i 1946 Dodge Sedan ... $750 1936 Plymouth, '42 Dodge motor - $350 PETER WOOD SALES AGENCY 316 4th - - - Telephone 911 FORRENT NICE Clean Roomn cteam heated 815 Gold §* 220 ¢ STEAMHEATED rewoums, weekly of Monthl:. Cclcniai Rooms. 69 & WURILTZER Spinit piano for rent Ancersen Piano Shop. Ph. 143. AUTO PARTS New - Used - Rebuilt If we haven't got it—we'll get it. Seattle Auto Wrecking Co. 1950 1st Avenue So. 26 tt LOST AND FOUND LO“S:I‘: ’fflrgé stand pearl necklace. Please call Red 147 after 6 p. m. Reward. 308 3t LIBERAL REWARD: Last seen lobby of Juneau Hotel, June 8, BROWN METAL TRUNK SUIT- CASE, pull tension catches, brass ‘trim with heavy corner rein- forcements; new brass lock; con- tents valuable only to owner whose name is attached. Phone Blue 963. 307 3t FOUND: Lower plate of teeth, In- quire Empire. 302 tf WANTED HUNTERS who like to hunt deer, bear, ducks and geese in out-of- the-way places. Ride the mail boat Yakobi. Weekly trips. 09 6t SEWING: Specializing in_altera- ticns. Mrs. Pearl Prouty. Ph. Blue 470, ¥ 308 6t POSITION as cashier or clerk by bonded woman under forty. New York City bank experience. ExX- son Ave. 3 bedroom home, con- crete basmt., pool, game room, laundry, garade. Compl. furnish- ed. Owner will finance. Phone " Green 410 for appointment. 05 tf FOR SALE: Welding and body re- pair shop suitable for general re- pairs and machine shop’ work; priced for quick sale far below| value. See Stan Perry, 109 Wil loughby Ave., s.iter 4:30 p.n. 284f Soie s ISR D b & LOG CABIN 26xi5 It inside. Hawk Inlet. Call 143, - 202t v ARG L 110 VOLT 5 KW Kohler light plant, full set heavy duty storage bat- teries guaranteed 10 years, used three. Now that we have City power, it’'s in my way. I dare you to make an offfer. 7. 5 DeHart, Auk Bay, Alaska, 91 tf PATENTED 5 acres, good house and garage; $600 down, balance like rent. Blue 212. 88 tf KINDLING Wood, $5.00 per load. Limited amount. Duck Creek Lumber Co. 288 tf et CHINATOWN Cafe, cash or easy payments. Profitable business. Call 796 after 7 p. m. 82 tf o R R CRECENT APT., centrally located; good investment, Call 428. 38 t b e SEVERAL Large ana Small Dia- monds. Perfect stones. Bargain prices at the First .National Bank, 35t et R R 38-FT. boat, 110 hp Universal en- gine, navy hull, buily ma W‘ . Ph, Green 403. % U cellent references. Write Empire, 308 3t DRAFTSMAN instruments needed. . Write Box 756. 303 tf WHEN Windows Rattle and the wind blows under the door, think of weather stripping and insula- tion. Warde A. Johnson, Phone 81 299 lmo MISCELLANEOUS FHmOPOBIST:—~BlHE 379. 74 Imo GUARANTEED Realistic Perman. ent, $7.50. Paper curls $1 up Lola's Beauty Shop, Phone 201 315 Decker Way. t HOPES New and Used' Mdse. W buy, sell and exchange. 214 2nd: St. Phone 908. o o e R ) £ e et | RS WINTER and POND, CO. Ine. MADSEN CYCLE & FISHING SUPPLY Fuu line of Halibut and Trolling | Gear — Many items now at new i LOW PRICES Open 9 to 8 Opp. Ball Park f ——— Brownie’s Liquor Sfore Phone 103 139 So. Franklin P. 0. Box 2598 Ap g r e | |