The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 1, 1949, Page 6

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PAGE SIX DECISIONS, AWARDS ANNOUNCED UNDER COMPENSATION ACT The Alaska Industrial Board com- posed of Commissioner of Labor, Henry A. Benson; Attorney General, J. Gerald Williams; and Insurance Commissioner Frank A. Boyle, to- day announced its decisions and awards in several cases on Which hearings had been held in Juneau and Ketchikan. The industrial board administers the Alaska Workmen’s Compensation Act. ” 1. Laurel Wilson, widow of Rich- ard Abbott Wilson vs. Pacific Alaska Air Express. Widow was awarded $4500 plus $1800 for two surviving children. The deceased was co-pilot on & plane lost off Citka. Neither parties were repre- sented by counsel. 2. Walter Cattell vs. Aleutian Cold Storage and Fireman's Fund Indemnity Co. Cattell was awarded $1200 for loss of earning capacity for his usual occupation as ook, because of impaired senses of taste, smell and hearing. Roden repre- sented Cattell. R. E. Robertson was defendant attorney. 3. Edward Moore vs. C. F. Lytle & Green Construction Co. Claim was denied due to insufficient medical evidence. Wm. Paul Jr. rep- resented applicant, Norman Ban- field the defendant 4. Peter Latourakis ve. Z—ibby,| I‘M(‘Nelll & Libby. An award was issued for $3,833.55 temporary dis- ability plus $3600 permanent par- | tial disability of 50 percent loss of | physical earning capacity. Appli- |cant was represented by Henry | Roden, defendant oy R. E. Robert- son. 5. Lottie Long vs. George Ba-| |romes & Hansen & Rowland In-| surance Co., was awarded $1800 for back injury. Robert Bcochever rep- resented applicant, Joseph McLean | the defendant. ONE CLAIM DENIED | 6. Joseph Stanley vs. Western Fisheries, Inc, and D. K. MacDon- | ald, Insurance Co. Stanley, a trap | watchman, was injured during a severe storm. Claim was denied be- cause time limit for filing the claim had expired. He was represented by‘ R. E. Robertson and defendant| company by Henry Roden. |lin” comes importantly at a mo- | Certainly, the Deutscher book, bril- | THESE DAYS < oSy GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY STALIN Isaac Deutscher’s biography “Sta- | ment when Stalin is probably the | most significant person on this earth. He not only is despot over 600,000,000 human beings, but he has thoroughly organized agencies in every country consisting of men and women who dbey his will and adore him as though he were a god. Two important biographies of Stalin heretofore appeared, Souv- arine’s and Trotzky's, and neither may be regarded as objective, if objectivity is possible in this field.; THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA Queen of Peach Festival B e B s W-A SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1949 -N-T A-D-S B L A S FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE STX year old baby crib; high- chair, Smith typewriter. Call Red 180. 313 6t WILL TRADE Model A Sedan for truck or pickup. Write or see G. E. Libby, Auk Bay. 313 1t REMEMBER Duck Creek Lumber Co. when you need lumber. We NEW-NEW-NEW—3 bedrooms, fire- place, hardwood floors, garage, basement, ready occupancy 3 ! weeks. |BEAUTIFULLY furnished home, { can have 3 bedrooms, view, im- | | mediate occupancy, under $10,000. Close in. 3-BEDROOM hcme, well furnish- 20 HOUSES NOW under construction. Ready fof 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, | is not obkjective. 7. Andy John G'bson vs. Juneau|np, peytscher, while he obviously Independent School District and |gphors Stalin, would save the repu- American Casualty Co. Gibson Was|iation of Stalin’s government. This awarded $1000 for serious Injury 8s|pecomes clear in the selection of | liantly written, specified under Section 1 Ofipjg material, in the omissions and Alaska Workmen's COflkDe-nsamn‘in the consistency of certain types) Act. He was represented by M. E.\of errors. It is impossible to di-| Monagle. Robert Boochever repre-|yorce Stalin from his government,j sented defendant. | because he is the government. t 8. Alvin Woodward vs. Pacific| Nevertheless, this is an impor- | American Fisheries and Western | tant and valuable book and will| National Indemnity Co. The claim!pe read with advantage by those was denied due to lack of SUD-iwho are interested in the freak porting medical evidence. Mildred | pergonality that Stalin undoubtedly Hermann represented Woodward, |js For this man by birth, figure, iROW‘ Boochever represented P.AF. | training and intellectual endow- { 9. George Berg vs. Paul Bader, ments is unfitted for the task in d-b-a Bader Logging Co. ApPli-iwhich he has succeeded so magnifi- cant was awarded $5277.96 tem-|cently and yet so damnably. ’I‘rot-I porary total disatility for severe leg | zky's biography is tougher reading fracture. Robert H. Ziegler repre-|than Deutscher's, who possesses a sented Berg. W. C. Stump repre-|pliant pen. When it’s peach time in the rich fruit district of Michigan, visitors from every section of the country flock to the colorful climax of the harvest season in the city of Romeo known as the Romeo Peach Festival. Queen | of the gala 1949 Peach Festival was lovely Barbara Greene pictured stand- ing in a Chevrolet convertible as she & special gift basket destined for delivery to the White House in Washington. | selects the finest of the erchard for occurred in 1917, either immed- iately before or during the period ed, electric dishwasher, base- Sigo" out: special SHs. R | ment, garage, etc; close in, $9,800. needs. e 4 | partially furnished. USET) Reducing Equipment. Exer- | THE McClelland Home, Douglas, Plans and specifications may be inspected in this office. Office In Alaska®Credit Bureau PHONE - - 234 cycle and rowing machine. Bar- gain. Phone 477. 312 tf THERE'S nothing finer than leath- er. ing beauty and utility. antee our workmanship. Leathers and prices cannot be duplicated anywhere in the world. Reason- able terms and we trade for lug- gage, appliances or jewelry. Har- bor Leather, 13th at Small Boat Harkor. Phone 884. 312 2t TABLE Saw $20; ping pong table $10; 1 pr, skies with bindings and ! steel poles, $18. Ph. Red 611. 12 3t NEW 2-bedroom house with full concrete basement, completely in- | sulated, platered throughout, Hardwood floors, kitchen and bath. Oil heat. Fi- A gift of hand carved top! grain leather is a thing of last-| ‘We guar- | rubber tile in; completely redecorated, immediate occupancy; 2 bedrooms, view, | close in. | DOUGLAS 3-bedroom home, elec- tric kitchen and water heater; floor furnace, garage. |APPR. 11 mi. Glacier 41 acres patented small house. $900. LOTS 3% mi. Glacier Highway; 1.7 acres Douglas Higway, patented. SEVERAL cabins and summer homes. 2-BDR. Apt., completely redecorat- | ed, well furnished, balance build- i ing suitable other apt. or com- mercial purposes; Douglas. CAFE, machine shop, largé proper- ty near boat harber, suitable for i shops and apartments. { NEW—Douglas—eligible FHA, bedroom house. WILLIAM WINN-Phone 234 Office in Alaska Credit Burcau BEST neighborhood, near schools, large level yard, large living room, two bedrooms, automatic oil fur- nace, fireplace, good electrical equipment in kitchen, completely furnished. By appointment. BUILDING LOTS, Ski Trail, clear- ed, level, $650. DUPLEX, $5000. $1,000 down. One bedroom apt. vacant; other 2-bed. Near downtown. 4-Apt. bldg., main Street, possiblg 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. TWO 5-Acre buys at Auke Lake; 3-acre at Auk Bay, $3400. Highway, ! land with i 2- Plane Lands | sented Bader. p when I worked in Russia as a nanced by FHA, Call 96. 312 tf 10. Earl Lindekrantz vs. W. D. Suryan Co. Lindekrantz ~ was| I made the point that selection newspaper editor in the city of and omission were inevitable be-|petrograd, do not come out pre- awarded $2,27447 temporary disa- |cause this is not and could not be a cisely as I witnessed them or ONE Model “A” Ford Pickup, $17. One 1937 Ford Sedan, $100. See 'MURPHY & MURPHY | REALTORS - ACCGUNTANTS ALSO JUNEAU DOUGLAS LIST- INGS —MORE LISTINGS THAN ANY OTHER AGENCY. { Phene 676 over First Natioral Bank USED CARS bility due to accident in Bristol|definitive work, first, because much Bay, plus $576 permanent partial|of the basic material cannot yet !disabmty. He was represented by|be available and, secondly, because heard about them from some who S A RSB IR, were most active in them. Also S Fon SALE in places, Deutscher conflicts with at Jay's Super Service. 311 tf |- Among Alders; 1947 Packard Sedan ... $850 1946 Dodge Sedan ... $750 ”."Simmonshfietal Bed, springs and : 1936 Plymouth, L ET’S get right to the point. Your property represents a great many dollars. And DISASTER may, at any time, rob you of these dollars . . . a rough financial blow. That’s where we come in! Lei us provide you with the best protection against such a loss . . . adequate insurance. Call on us or phone and have us call on you today. Shattuck Agency Phone: 249 .Seward Street Juneau Henry Roden. Norman Banfield| | represented W. D. Suryan Co. 11. Tom Hemmingson vs. Libby, { McNeill & Libby. Hemmingson was awarded $580.89 for temporary dis- ability plus $3600 permanent partial ! disability due to forearm and back injuries. Hile, Hoof and Shucklin| represented the applicant. Robert- son and Monagle represented thej defendant. 12. Pacific American Fisheries | vs. Wm. Burl Kincaid. Kincaid was awarded $2,880, representing 40 per- | cent partial disatility due to spinal yinjury. Henry Roden represented Kincaid. Norman Banfield repre-| | sented P.AF. | ALL AGE ASSISTANCE CHECKS ARE HELD UP| The Department of Public Wel- i fare announces to all persons who receive Old Age Assistance or Aid to Dependent Children checks each i month, that the check will be de-| layed for a day or two as they have | not received the Federal matching | money and will be unable to issue checks until this money is received | |and deposited in the Territorial| + Treasury. ! } | ELLIS Al LINES DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO KETCHIKAN via Pelersburg and Wrangell With connections to Craig, Klawock and Hydaburg Convenient afternoon d epartures, at 2:30 P. M. FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 @ Yes—lighting can when it‘flofll such 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 istest table and floor lamps the next time yow 80 shopping. ALASKA LIGHT AND Cheerful Dispensers of Friendly Dependable 24-hour Electrical Service |is puzzling. |deeds of the (Provisional) Govern- the author had to bring his manu- script down to a single volume. What I find difficult to under-j stand is tMe consistency in the, type of error of fact, and I find that other students of the Russian revolution have discovered the| same phenomenon, one of them having compiled a list of such errors which forms a pattern that For instance, Mr. Deutscher ques- : tions the legitimacy of the Provis- ional Government, which in 1917 after the Revolution and which Lenin and Trotzky overthrew. He says: . The constitutional title- ment were dubious; it was formed on the initiative of a few members | of the last Duma, the discredited | quasi-parliament which had, more-| over, been disbanded by the! Tsar . . In the first place, no revolution- ary government can be legitimate, as that would be a contradiction in terms. The last legitimate govem-! ment of Russia was that of Czar!| Nicholas II who abdicated to h!sl brother. Then came the Provision- al Government which could have had no “constitutional title-deeds,” as it seized power. Certainly the Bolshevik government of Lenin and Trotzky was illegitimate because it too seiged power. I was there at the time and witnessed their brutal reign of terror. Certainly Stalin’s despotism has no ‘“constitutional title-deeds.” | Historically, of what importance is all this? And that has puzzled me because I cannot understand why Deutscher raises the issue. Similarly when he describes Lenin’s last trip from Switzerland across Germany to Russia in a sealed car, he says that this was arranged “by French, Swedish and German Socialists.” This is quite untrue. The deal was made by Parvus, a German secret agent, Count Brock- dorffrantzau, later German Ambas- | sador to Russia, Erzberger, chief of German military propaganda, and Count Maltzan, associated with the German general staff. This is! so amply documented that it is sur- prising that Deutscher omits it, un- less he seeks to save the reputation of the birth of Stalin’s government. In a word, certain event which |vet on Stalin and will serve the | | | Angelica Balabanoff, who played | “o one ls Hur' an important part in the party ac- | tivity of those days, she being the | first secretary of the thtrd Interna- tional. Apart from such consistent er- | { PALMER, Alaska, Oct. 1—®—! { Two Matanuska Valley men surviv- mattress, $20; Easy Washing ma- { chine, new wringer, $75; Taylor Tot baby walker, $3.50. Ph. Black 398 after 6 p. m. or all day Sun- day. 311 tf BY OWNER, snuggest little onhe- ed an emergency landing of their | small plang in Alaska’s wilderness| Thursday by using alder trees to| cushion the jolt. | The pair, Dr. R. E. Garrett and L. C. Stock, a cafe owner, return-| rors, the Deutscher book is the best purposes of those who want to know about the man rather than| the background of events that rais- ed him to the throne of Ivan the| 3 Terrible in whose image he rules. g here unhurt; Fridey, (Copyright, 1949, King Features | 1hey were on a bear hunting| and picture-taking outing in aj Syndicate, Inc.) { g xcar | rented plane when the engine conk- ! led out. Finding the plane with- | Mrs. BlG (RowD ENJOVS | Gut apparent damage, they decided |to cut a clearing through the al- PIONEERS’ DINNER | the HELD LAST NIGHT There were awcut 150 Ploneers and Pioneers’ Auxiliary members| gathered last night for a potluck’ dinner, which preceded the regular | business meeting of the two groups. | Food was plentiful and delicious, | and everyone. had a grand time. | A feature of the dinner was a big kirthday cake complete with can-‘ dles, presented by the Auxiliary with appropriate remarks to Mrs.| Frank Kardinoff, whose birthday | lit was. | The Auxifary held M:morial| Services for Mrs. Bess Winn, who| passed away during the summer. Simon Hellenthal and Mrs. | Marcus Jensen, were initiated. Awarding of the afghan was made, going to Hazel McLeod, first; John Bailey, second, and Hilma Tovinen, third. The first one has two weeks in which to claim the award. The Pioneers also heid initiation ceremonies with three new members being welcomed. They were John | Olson of Hoonah, Ted Erickson and | Bert Johnson, beth of Juneau. The next regular meetings of the Pioneers and Auxiliary will be Fri- day, October 28. FROM KETCHIKAN J. K. Johnson of the New Eng- land Fish Co. Ketchikan, is regis- tered at the Baranof. FROM PRINCE RUPERT Jack Caron of Prince Rupert is a guest at the Baranof. be exciting! . . . Particularly wonderful things to enhance ELECTRIC POWER CO. Announces the SCOW LOAD of USED Building Materials Plywood - Celotex - Doors Windows — Dimension Lumber Kimsul Insulation - Sash and Moulding - Plumbing Fixtures Electrical Fixtures and other Miscellaneous Items At the Foot of 8th Sireet the Excursion Inlet Wreckers arrival of one der grove for a take-off strip. They had slashed brush most of | day with a knife and a ham- mer when Pilot Bob Totten dis-| covered them at 3:30 P. M. He in- structed them to go v ine pank of the ncarby Knik River for a pickup at an improvised strip. ' They were unable to cross the stream, however, so food and bed rolls were dropped for their one- | night outing. A helicopter of the 10th Rescue Squadron at Fort Richardson picked them up. Dr. Garrett was the only cas- ualty. He was suffering from blistered hands and feet and ex- haustion from the alder-clearing ordeal. Stock, president of a sportsmen’s organization, commented: “We made a better let-down in those alders than lots of air- port landings I've seen.” FLAMES ROAR IN FRAME BUILDING; 7 PERSONS DEAD KANSAS CITY, Oct. 1.—(®P— A fast-moving fire roared through the interior of a two story frame house | in Northwest Kansas City early today, killing seven persons and in- Jjuring four. Approximately 20 persons lived in the house, many of them aged. Many of those who escaped fled from the flames in their night clothes, The Red Cross identified the dead as including: Mrs. Florence Richards, 85. Mrs. Cora Andrews, 68. Owen Richards, 45, who was blind. Mrs. Ed Bayse, 69, the owner, rented part of the house to old- age pensioners and to the Hershey family. She was injured. FORT YUKON NOW IN NEW LOCATION FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Oct. 1.— #—Fort Yukon is back on the map. The little village of 450 persons, about 150 miles north of Fairbanks just over the Arctic Circle, capitul- ated to angry flood waters of the Yukon last spring. Now it has been rebuilt beyond the river's reach. Helen Cass, Pacific Coast field director for the American Red Cross, directed rebuilding of 23 log cabins for Indians. The natives did their own construction, cutting and hauling logs from four miles down the river. The entire project cost $17,000, including feeding working crews, clothing, five sewing machines and stove. | FROM ANCHORAGE James C. Jacobsen and Bob Young of Anchorage are stopping at the Baranof. bedroom, furnished home in Ju- | immediate neau. Lovely view, possession. 613 E 4th St. Call Black 398 after 6 p.n. or all day Sunday. 311 tf i\}ASHING mac’hi)’l’e, Remington tvpewriter, good condition. Black 629. '38 PONTIAC coupe, must sell immediately. $250. Call 556. 3-ROOM Lena Beach Cabin f,urn- ished, sink and running water, oil stove, nice garden and berries; 1 new Remington adding mach- ine; 1 Underwood standard type- writer, priced for quick sale. Call Douglas 222. 311 tf NEW Ithica 12 ga. shotgun, full choke 30-inch barrel, 5 shot. Original cost $85; a steal at $65. Green 680. 311 tf GIRLS bicycle with basket, prac- tically new, $4250. Ph. Green 330 evenings. 310 tf 1939 Dodge Canopy Truck, 3325 Cash. Christensen Bros., 12th Street. 310 tt STENO-TYPE machine, almost new, with books, teach yourself. Phone 654 after 5:30 p.m. or write Box 1534, 310 5t SEINE Boat Tenakee for quick sale, after fall fishing. Inquire Ronald John, Angoon. 310 12t FRIGIDAIRE range, washing ma- chine, good condition. After 5 p. m. call Black 390. 310 tf HALIBUT boat Valiant with hali- but and trolling gear. Inguire at Boat or F. S. Epperson, Fritz Cove Road. 309 tf YEAR round residence on 3 acres patented land, Fritz Cove Rd., 3 bedrooms, water, electricity, base- ment; completely furnished. Lge. yard. Vegetable garden. For appointment -call Black 895 or see F. S. Epperson, Fritz Cove Road. 309 tf NEW RED REGIME IS ORGAMIZED IN CHINA; MOA HEAD (By the Associated Press) Mao Tze-tung, long the leader of China’s Communists, today was elected head of the new Red regime in Peiping. . The Communist radio in Peiping said Mao was named chairman of the “Central Peoples Government” of “The Peoples Republic of China.” Mao will preside over a govern- ment council which, previous broadcasts have said, will be the highest ruling authority. The peasant’s son, who helped to found the Chinese Communist party in 1921, was elected unani- mously by the political consultative conference, The conference, dominated by Communists [ut including Non- Communist repregentatives, is set- ting up the new government in Peiping. The broadcast was heard by the Associated Press at San Francisco. ANCHORAGE VISITORS E. R. Hansen and W. W. Buck- master of the Glenn Carrington and Co. of Anchorage are guests at the Baranof, 311 3t! I *42 Dodge i1939 Studebaker Coupe, Radio,?! b i heater, overdrive. All new fend- i ers. $450. See at Connors Motors. | Red 250. 310 6t motor PETER WOOD SALES AGENCY 316 4th - - - Telephone 911 $350 !JUé’i‘r a smail part of ihe money | you now spend for fuel will pro- | gy, vide a warm, draft-free home ron nE | thru modern insulation. Plan now | N']' | for winter. Warde A. Johnson, S | phone 81 299 1moNICE Clean Rooms steam heated 1946 FORD 4-door; 1947 Chev. 2-| S Gold 8* 220 ¥ door; 1949 Dodge Coronet 4-door; | STEAMHEATEL rwoums, weekly of 1940 Chrysler; 1937 Plymouth. R.. afont Cclonial Rooms. 69 & 00— 2L SO 1o ' WURILTZER Spinit ptano for rent ONE Used White Electric Sewing| Anderscn Piano Shop. Ph. 143, i W. Cowling Motor Co. 1 11 3t 1 908' Machine. Phone Blue 564. 308 tf! }Several small tables; 1 small Gen.] { Electric Radio. 1 table model y Westinghouse Radio. Apply Phone 305 tf { 749 after 6 o'clock. - i BILL RECK residence at 342 Dit- 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: Weuding and body re- pair shov suitable for ge Te- pairs and machine shop work; priced for quick sale far below{ value. See Stan Perry, 109 Wil-| loughby Ave., siter 4:30 pm. 28tf | LOG CABIN 23x16 It inside. Hawk Inlet. Call 143. 202 tf 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, J. P. | DeHart, Auk Bay, Alaska. 9] tf CHINATOWN Cafe, casn or easy payments. Profitable business. Call 796 after 7 p. m. 82 tf| CRECENT APT,, centrally located; good investment. Call 428. 39 tf SEVERAL lLarge ana Small Dia- monds. Perfect stones. Bargain prices at the First National Bank. 3% u 12-Gauge Pump, 2 boxes shells and shell vest. $65. Ph. Black 640. 0 2t STATEMENT OF THE OW! MANAGEMENT, REQUI ERSHIP, AND CIRCULATION IRED BY THE ACT OF CON- CH 3, 1983, AND JULY 2, 1946 (Title 89, tion ) tEZI:\’MI'Q. nu:}lfid uneau, Y for September, 1949. i 1. The names and addresses of the pub- lisher, editor, managing editor, and busi- Dess managers are: Publisher, Empire Printing Company. Juneau, Alaska; Editor, Mrs. Helen T. Monsen, Juneau, Alask: Managing editor, Elmer A. Friend, Juneau, Alaska; Business manager, Alfred L. Zenser, Sr., Juneau, Alaska, 2. The owner is: (If owned by a cor- poration. its name and address must be stated and also immediately thereunder the names and addresses of stockholders owning or holding 1 percent or more of total amount of stock. If not owned by & corporation, the names and addresses of the individual owners must be given. owned by a partnership or other unin- corporated firm, its name and address, as well as that of each indiyidual mem- ber, must be given.) Mrs. Helen T. Mon- sen, Juneau, Alaska; Mrs. Dorothy T. Lingo. Anchorage, Alaska. 3. The known bondholders, mortgagees. and other security holders owning or hold- ing 1 percent or more of total amount of honds, mortgages, or other securities are: None. 4. Paragraphs 2 and 3 include, in cases where the stockholders or security holder appears upon the books of the company 85 trustee or In any other fiduciary relation. the name of the person or corporation for whom such trustee is acting; also the. statements in the two paragraphs show the affiant's full knowledge and belief as to the circumstances and conditions under which stockhalders and security hoiders who do not appear upon the books of the company as trustees, hold stock and secu- rities in a capacity other than that of & bona fide owner. 5. The average number of coples of each issue of this publication sold or distributed, through the mails or other- wise, to paid subscribers during the 12 1 * | months preceding the date shown above was: 3709. ALFRED L. ZENGER, SR., Bu: ‘Manager. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 0th day of (SEAL) A Notary Public—Territory of (My commission expires May 16, 1953) AUTO PARTS New - Used - Rebuilt If we haven't got it—we’ll get it. Seattle Auto Wrecking Co. 1950 1st Avenue So. 26 t1 WANTED WARM Climate. Overseas work. ‘Trades, Labor, Clerical. Male, Fe- male. Dollar (refundable) brings list 120 employers. Full informa- tion. None free. Junau, Box 4041, Seattle, 99, Wash. 313 3t DAY Nursery; mother; care, super- vised play. Mrs. Wm. Passey. Ph, Blue 230. 313 1mo —| SALESMAN, wife and child need apartment or house to rent. Ph, Jerry Beacon, Baranof Hotel. 2 3t TEACHER needs apartment or small house. Contact Mr. Lenn- strom at High School, or write General Delivery. 310 tf HUNTERS who like to hunt deer, bear, ducks and geese in out-of- the-way places. Ride the mail boat Yakol Weekly trips. 09 6t SEWING: Specializing in _altera- tions. Mrs. Pearl Prouty. Ph. Blue 470, 308 6t | WHEN Windows Rattle and the wind blows under the door, think of weather stripping and insula- tion. Warde A. Johnson, Phone 81 289 1mo LOST AND FOUND FOUND: Lower plate of teeth. In- quire Empire. 302 tf MISCELLANEQUS CHIROPODIS':—Blue 379. 74 1ma GUARANTEED Realistic Perman. ent, $750. Paper curls $1 up Lola’s Beauty Shop, Phone 201 315 Decker Way. t WINTER and POND, CO. Ine. Complete Photographic Supplies Developing - Printing - Enlarging Astisis’ Paints and Materials - Blue Printing - Photostats T R R | MADSEN CYCLE FISHING Su#PL Puut line of Halibut and Trolling Gear — Many items now at new LOW PRICES Open 9 to 9 Opp. Ball Park il Follow the Cabs to ROSS’ OASIS in las for a Time Brownie's Liquor Store Phene 163 139 Se. Frankiin P. O. Box 2508

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