The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 15, 1949, Page 6

PAGE SIX }wwon pounds, was born Tuesday z to Mr. and Mrs. Emil Paul Taug, at the SJS Community Hospital. Mr. Taug is an employee of the KALA will be the call letters for the Baranof Enterprises radio “sta- tion on the 1400 kilocycle band (Special Correspondence) SITKA, Alaska, Oct Terri- | Construction of the station will be torial Health Commissioner Dr. C ‘s(arted next week at an estimated Earl Albrecht arrived by Dplane!cost of $30,000. Negotiations are Monday accompanied Gy eight| being made for hookup with a na- members of the Health Depart- | tional network. Clarence Rands, ment: Dr. Katherine Sherwood, head of the locally financed cor- Dorothy Whitney, Gertrude Wetzel, | poration, promises full support for Dolores Zeiss, Ned Kester, Lloyd all activities contributing toward Coe, Dr. R. L. Smith and Dr. James | the Cetterment of the community. T. Googe. - A public gathering was held at The Rev. Ernst Nygaard, accom= the Fire Hall with representatives| panied by his wife and two child- of the City Council, the Hospital|ren, left aboard the Alaska this Committee, School Board, Health week to make his home in the Council and various organizations.| States after five and a half years Dr. Albrecht gave an cutline of as pastor of the local Lutheran work being done by the Health De- | church. Before accepting another partment, then urged the com- | pastorate, Rev. Nygaard will spend seek federal funds at least two months vacationing lic Law 264. as he has been threatened with a in health due to over- breakdown Watch For the Opening of LAURA LEE’S ‘Southern Barbecue’ opens Wednesday, October 19th @ Barhecued Spare Ribs, Beef and Pork @ Delicious Southern Fried Chicken ® Home-Made Pies and Cake Make it a date for next Wednesday LAURA LEE'S — 226 Willoughby (formerly the Beacon Cafe) | PP i P S i BB D N ) N )\ \ \ \ \ N )\ \ \ \ \ N \ \ \ \ ) N \ \ N ) \ ) \ \ N ) N | JUNEAU, ALASKA Your Deposits ARE SAFE BUY and HOLD UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS THE management of this bank is pledged to conserva- tive operation. The safety of depositurs’ funds is our primary consideration. In addition the bank is a mem- ber of Federal Deposit Insur- ance Corporation, which in- sures each of our depositors against loss to a maximum of ,$5,000. ot DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED FIRST NATIONAL BANK of JUNEAU, ALASEA MEMBER FEDERAL DEFOSIT inSURANCE CORPORATION Local monuments to his memory are the Lutheran Service Center for fishermen and the Annual Fish- ermen’s Festival, an event which has grown to mighty proportions and fame since its inception four years ago. Mrs. Frank Tilson returned this week from a vacation of several | weeks in Seattle. For reasons of health, she will shortly leave again| for Seattle where she will remain until spring. During her absence the Frank Tilsons infant daugh- ter will be a guest at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. | Tom Tilson. Mrs. Tom Tilson returned on the| Alaska from a summer’s vacation | visiting relatives and friends along | the coast. She was accompanied from Ketchikan by her grand- daughter, Diane, who will spend about a month here. Next month Diane’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Tilson will arrive for a brief va- cation. Dr. Louis G. Scharpenberg was| in town briefly this week on his | annual vacation. He was in practice | here for several years prior to start- ing practice in Sedro Woolley,| Wash. | | On Thursday Dr. Scharpenberg and Howard Bradshaw took off for a two weeks hunt in the Skeena River country. Mrs. Alfred Ramiow was here briefly this week to place her four year old daughter in the Ortho- pedic Hospital. Mr. Rambow is manual training instructor in the Ketchikan public schools. David Hallock died early Sunday | "mcrnlng. September 18, at the age| of 64, of a heart attack aboard his fishing boat, the Skeeter. Funeral services were conducted | Tuesday afternoon under the aus- pices of the American Legion of which he was a Past Commander. He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Frank Bergdoll of Sitka and | Mrs. Gus Scheuffele of Yakima who | arrived by plane for the funeral. Elias Didrickson, a graduate of | SHS this spring, left by Totem this T'HE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA denly we'll have a choice of pro- grams. Mary Champney, Orthopedic Hospital nurse, and Emmett R. Phillips, fishermen, were married Tuesday afternoon. Attending the couple were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Champney, brother and sister-in- law of the bride. After a week's honeymoon In Juneau, the couple will make their home on the Island. Jack Conway was taken ill on the plane last week while enroute to his home in Seattle and taken to the Virginia Mason Hospital for olservation. His condition is re- ported to ke not serious. Mrs. W. C. Charteris was released | from the Virginia Mason Hospital this week and is convalescing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Conway in Seattle. Mrs. Mary Johnson returned from Seattle this week where she had undergone major surgery. Mrs. James Brightman returned this week from a visit in the States. She plans to remain here to care for her mother-in-law, Mrs. Marie Brightman who has been ill for several weeks. Her home is in Pelican. Mrs. Rodney Smith was given a surprise stork shower last Friday evening by members of the Epis- copal Choir of which she is a mem- ber. The affair was given at the manse after the regular weekly practice with eighteen members present. - Mrs. Frank White with her three young daughters returned this week from a summer’s visit with her father in Fairbanks. Mr. White is |a CAA employee on the Islands. Mrs. John Bahrt and baby left this week to visit relatives Georgia. Guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Haskins is her brother, Gerald Hall, of Seward, on a two weeks visit. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Wildes and two in| Elfin Cove Ne!l_s Notes (SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE) ELFIN COVE, Alaska, Oct. 6.— | Ekipper Jessie Shelly came off the gridiron at Jim Lingards shipyard where he had a recaulk jo: on the hull of his boat the Mable C and left the same day for Juneau. Harbor Master Guy Riley was a . W-A-N-T_A-D-S FOR SALE FOR SALE 2 BEDROOM House, Behrends Ave., ' furnished; FHA financed. Call| 280 before 6 p.m. for appoint- ment. ! 26 6tj ONE bedroom house. 939 W. 1ith| Street. 25 6t passenger on the mail boat Treva C for Juneau on his way to the states to spend the winter. | | Mr. and Mrs. Don D. Foster on! | their boat the Ardis are in Seattle for the winter where their two sons 1Don and Vern will attend school. | The Fosters will return to their home in the Cove next summer. | Mr. and Mrs. Walter Larson re- turned home by Alaska Coastal {from Juneau where they placedr their daughter Carol with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lesher so Carol may attend school in Juneau. Their | {con Walter Jr., is attending schuol; in Sitka. | Mr. and Mrs. Clell Hodson mov-| ed to Juneau so their daughter | |Irene may attend school there.; Their son Clell Jr., is attending| school in Sitka. | Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Fremming | { were in the Cove for several days | looking after their home here which is for sale. The Fremmings painted |and redecorated the home before | returning to Pelican City. | | Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clements have| moved into the Hodson residence. | | Mr. and Mrs. Roy B. Elliott are | | leaving soon for Miami, Florida, to, | spend the winter. The climate there agrees with Mr. Elliott so vefyl much they would like to sell their | business and home here so that| they may move to Miami perman- | | | ently. | | | Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Tennison on| WASHING MACHINE, good condi- | their boat Rosemary have gone to| week to enter Bellingham Normal|sons arrived last week end to visit iSchcol. An orphan who has been | virtually on his own for many years, Elias plans to work his way| through school. This is his first| trip out of Sitka. | | Virginia Elizabeth Bruce and| | George Dick were married last Saturday evening by the Rev. Henry | Chapman at a (ceautiful formal| ceremony at St. Peters-by-the-Sea. | | The bride was given in marriage by! J. M. House and was attended by | Miss Eleanor , Williams, sister of the groom, as maid of honor;| Sylvia Williams, Ada Bruce, Helen | Wentz and Lillian Shotridge, as| | bridesmaids and Juanita Williams |as flower girl. Best man was| Mathew Garcia. Eugene Williams, | | Raymond Nielsen and George An- idrews served as ushers. A large receptlon was held at Community House after the wed- | ding ceremony with Mrs. Jessie Price and Mrs. Richard Peters pre- siding at the refreshment table | while Miss Louise Davis, and Miss Mary Lawson served. After the| reception, which was attended by| 300 friends of the couple, the guests remained to dance. The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Williams, is second mate on the MS Mt. Edgecumbe. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Bruce of Nenana. On return from a short honey- moon in the States the couple will make their home on the Island. Announcement has been received of the marriage of Cornelia Jansma, medical secretary to Dr. M. M. Van Sandt on the Island, to Glenn Thornton, electrical main- tenance engineer for ANS, last week at the home of Mrs. Maude Wakefield in ‘Seattle. After a honey- moon along the coast and a visit with Mr. Thornton’s parents in Idaho, the couple will make their home on the Island. Marguerite Schrey and Thomas the - Exeursion Inlet Wreckers Announces the arrival of one 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 Street DeLaHunt were married Thursday morning by US. Commissioner Frank Richards at the Federal Courtrooms. Attendants were MIs. George Henderson, sister of the tride, and Wesley Johnson. Over seventy friends attended | the wedding supper and reception which was held that evening at the home of the iLride’s parents, | Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schrey. Ann Jacoby died Wednesday in a Seattle hospital following a third | chest operation ~ for injuries re- | ceived in an ‘automobile accident |some months ago in Sitka. She would have been eight years old the end of this month. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jacoby, ‘sold their home here and moved to Seattle recently to afford Ann the best of medical care. Mrs. Jacoby’s sister, Mrs. Joe Appling, flew south to attend the funeral | which was held Friday. Wm., J. Wagner was in town this week to speed construction of his local radio station which he prom- ises will be in operation by New Years. Baranof Enterprises, Inc, headed by Clarence Rands, is also going ahead with preparations for early construction of a radio station. Mrs. Wildes' mother, Mrs. Mae Mc- Nulty. Sharon and Mary Lou Sunde ar- rived last weekend to visit their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, R. K.| Burke, owners of the Bayview Hotel, and their father Ole Sunde. { | Mrs. Billy Jean Morris left by{ plane Thursday for a long vncnt\on" in the States. She has been em-| ployed at the SPU office. | Mr. and Mrs. Glen Thernton, who were married in Seattle last month returned by plane this week. Mr. Thornton is electrical main- tenance engineer on the Island where the couple plan to make their home. Carmena French, daughter of Pastor and Mrs. Kenneth French left icy plane this week to start her junior year in college. She will be married in January to a fellow student and the couple plan to| finish school together. { | Mrs. Polly Didricksen, widow 0!1 the late Chris Didrickson, died last week at the age of 77, after long| illness. Funeral services were held | at St. Michaels Cathedral with| interment at the Russian Ceme- tery. She is survived by seven children living in Sitka: Annie| Davis, Elizabeth Olson, Charlie Didrickson, John Didrickson, George Didrickson, Sam Didrick- son and Ben Didrickson. Mrs. Ella Mae Muir, new public health nurse, arrived this week, replacing Mrs. Al Lobo who resigned early in the summer. Mrs. Muir is a graduate of Columbia Univer- sity with several years service in New York State and two years as Im Army nurse during the war. With the hunting season half over and still no sign of deer, the hunters are beginning to look frantic. Men who years ago an- nounced themselves too old to pack a deer from a mountain top are foping up cliff and crag in search of even a sign of the animals exist- ence. They report no evidence of kill from last winters long, heavy snows. There just aren’t any deer. A special meeting of the Hospital Committee was called Thursday evening by Leslie Yaw, special rep- resentative appointed to attend the | meeting of the Territorial Health Board which met in Juneau. Discussion was Testricted to the Health Board's passage of a Reso- lution that 25 beds in the new 200 bed government hospital on the Island be allotted to the tommunity of Sitka for local use. Dr. R. H. Shuler, physician in charge of the Mt. Edgecumbe hos- pitals, was present ky special in- vitation to help thrash out the maze of difficulties forseen in such an ‘arrangement. After two hours of discussion the committee voted unanimously to request the allot- ment of a minimum of 25 beds for local use, including’ ANS and other government employees, providing arrangements can be agreed upon for a practical working basis. Petersburg to go hunting with Mr.. Tennison’s trother who lives there. The Tennisons expect to be home in | akout two weeks, their son Gary is| attending school in Sitka. Skipper Gus Macki on his boat the St. James is in the Cove for supplies. Macki lives in Idaho In- let. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Strum arrived home from Juneau on their boat| Sophie II and have moved into the apartment they had last winter. RALPH MOORE OF PALMER NAMED | T0 HEAD MOOSE Ralph Moore of Palmer, who had | been First Vice-President a few minutes before, became President of the Alaska Moose Lodge at this morning’s election, in the closing business session of the Fifth An-| nual Conference. Others chosen at the election are | Walter R. Hermansen of Juneau,| Past President; Harry V. Newell of Ketchikan, Pirst Vice-President (he was moved from third); Hank Dyer of Seward, re-elected Second che-% President, and Bill Sarvela of Sitkn‘z and Harry DeLand of Juneau, Third | and Fourth Vicp-Presidents, re- spectively. DeLand has been a Di- rector of Athletics. Joseph A. Durgin of Ketchikan was re-elected Secretary-Treasurer, while Don Ingalls of Palmer and Charles Shofner of Sitka were nam- ed Directors of Athletics. Besides the four honorary past presidents of the previous year, three Moose were elected to that dignified category. Newly named are Supreme Governor Willis E. | Donley of Menomonie, ‘Wis.; Joseph |A. Durgin of Ketchikan and Carl | Weise of Mooseheart, IIl. The four who were reelected this morning are Al J. Sartori of Spo- kane, Wash.; Dr. A. C. Monniger of Baltimore, Md.; Orrin Kimball of Seward, and James Ballard, Se- attle. A variety of events less official | was schedued for the rest of the weekend, even the weather cooper- afing in plans for this afternoon’s sightseeing. Members were to be treated to a 45-minute trip in Alaska Coastal Airlines’ PBY, besides being shown the glacier and other sights from the ground. Reservations are piling up for the banquet tonight in the Baranof Hotel Gold Room. Some 150 per- sons are expected to attend. Later, the crowd will go to the Moose Temple for a lively program of drill exhibitions, skits and a dance. Trophies also will be pre- sented to winners of ritualistic, powling and skit contests. petition with the Sitka team. members. 1949 PLYMOUTH Sedan, two mo. | from factory, driven 9,400 miles | in states and southern Canada. Car in first class condition. Ph. Black 665 evenings. 25 4t | 50-FOOT Diesel Yacht “Triton.” Hull and engine in good condi- tion. Interested parties contact Carl Vevelstad, P. O. Box 582,| Petersburg, Alaska. 25 tf} 1 tion, steal at $45. We now have Bendix. Ph. Red 130. 25 2t 3-CYL. 45-HP Atlas diesel engine. Just overhauled. ~Write Don! House, Box 255 Wrangell. 25 3t T10-Volt, 1500 Watt Manual light- | plant. 027—R5 days. 24 2t i 1048 PONTIAC “8" Sedan; new| tires, radio, heater, low mileage; like new. Rm. 307 Baranof. 24 6t WILLYS Station Wagon, 3 mo. old, perfect condition. See at Jorgen- son’s Motors or call 446. 24 tf 1939 4-door Chevrolet. Good motor | and tires. $300. Ph. Blue 491. 4 3t RADIO, beautiful cabinet, excellent tone range, three wave bands;: Hal | electric cream whipper. Sheldon, ph. 374 days, 271 after 4:30 p.m. tf dhj LARGE Oil Heater, $60. Will allow | $10 or more on old heater as; trade in. Ph. Blue 608. 23 Sti REFRIGERATOR: Large size, Easy- | spin-dry washer; davenport set; kitchen table and chairs, skis and ® poles. Call Red 649. 23 4t CROSBY Radio combination, Holly- wood chair and couch, CROS E | USED Easy Washing Machine for | other | NEW-NEW-NEW-=3 bedrooms; fire- place, hardwood floors, basement, ready occupancy 3 ‘weeks. BEAUTIFULLY furnished home, can have 3 bedrooms, view, im- mediate occupancy, under $10,000. Close in. 3-BEDROOM home, well furnish- ed, electric dishwasher, - base- ment, garage, etc; close in, $9,800. DOUGLAS Highway, 3-bdr. home, partially furnished. lTHE McClelland Home, Douglas,| and equipped building in an ex- completely redecorated, immediate cellent location. Owner will fi- occupancy; 2 bedrooms, view,| nance. close in. 3 BEDROOMS; built two years age DOUGLAS 3-bedroom home, elec- tric kitchea and water heater; floor furnace, garage. APPR. 11 mi. Glacier Highway, 4, acres patented land with 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- ing suitable other apt. or com- mercial purposec; Douglas. CAFE, machine shop, large proper- ty near boat harbor, suitable for shops and apartments. NEW-—Douglas—eligible FHA, bedroom house. 2- 'MURPHY & MURPHY REALTORS - ACCOUNTANTR Phcne 676 over First National Bank FOR SALE : REMODELING, repairing, roofing | Free estimates. Ph. Blue 608. 23 tf TORRIS NATTERSTADT house, West 8th Street, two rooms. See Bulletin board in City Hall and Federal Buildings for details of ; public auction. sale. This is a wringer type | with pump, best condition. Only ! garage,: NOW NEAR completion. WILLIAM WINN-Phone 234 GLACIER Highway, lovely setting, hcusg-hold ltems. Ph. Red 765, 301 (60, Terms if desired. Parsons| Juneau barely won the ritualistic contest last night, in a’close com- The visiting ritual team from Sit- ka initiated a class of 28 new Juneau Baltimore, Md. The exhibition in the I.O.O.F. Hall by Juneau and Sitka women’s outstanding, according to conven- tion attendants. Even after the big doings of the evening, the Governors and Secre- taries Breakfast at 7:30 a. m. today in the Baranof was well attended. Only Fellowship members and those called for the degree will attend the 9 a. m. Fellowship Break- | fast tomorrow in the Baranof Hotel. PIANIST RELUCTANT So enchanted is Maxim Schapiro with Juneau——its friendliness, hos- pitality and weather—that the noted pianist has decided to remain over until Tuesday, instead of tak- He will be presented in concert there Sunday evening, October 23, and in Anchorage two days later. Schapiro, who played to an en- thusiastic Juneau audience Thurs- day, practices daily for his forth- coming engagements. An important change has been made in one con- | cert, necessitating extra workout for the artist. While in Juneau, Schapiro receiv- ed a telegram from Vancouver, B. C., requesting him to play the Chopin E Minor Concerto, instead of the scheduled number, with the Vancouver Symphony November 1. :’I‘he pianist is delighted, as he is | programming Chopin whenever | possible, in observance of the death centennial this month of the noted composer. Before leaving the city, Schapiro looks forward to a visit at the Minfield Home, and will give the youngsters there a little concert of their very own. (This will include Virgil Thomson’s charming “Music- box Lullaby” which was on his Thursday program. Schapiro also hopes to visit his good friends, Eleanor and Royal O‘Reilly, at Taku Lodge. FROM SEATTLE E. L. Baker of Seattle is stopping at the Baranof Hotel. NOTICE | I will not be responsible for any | bills incurred By any one other | than myself. 1256t STEPHEN SHELDON, J:. NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN appointed administrator of the es- tate of GEORGE HAGEL, Deceased, and that all persons are required to present their claims, if any, with proper vouchers, within six months ing, Juneau, Alaska. day of October, 1949. M. E. MONAGLE, marching units last evening was ' T0 LEAVE JUNEAU; | WILL EXTEND VISIT| ingt today’s PAA flight to Fair-| banks as planned. ; from the date hereof, to me, at my office at Room 200 Seward Build- Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this Tth Last night's model meeting was attended by Supreme Governor George Hagel, Deceased. First publication, Oct. 8, 1549. Galileo built his first telescope After years without radio, - sud- at Padua, Italy, 340 years ago. willis E. Donley of Nenomonie, Wis, and Dr. A, C. Monninger of Last publication, Oct. 29, 1949 Administrator of the Estate of Electric Company. 322 4tl QUSED three burner Hotpoint rangc.i | We have been asking $65 for this { * cne but no sale. Now it goes for | i only $50.00, and terms if desired. Parsons Electric Company. 22 4t | {DIAMOND earrings, Tiffany set-; . ting,; diamond ring, 3 stones; ap- | | praised at $800; will sacrifice for | $500. Call 868 or write P. O. Box 2581. 21 6t |TOT FOR SALE Choice residen-! | tial district. Inquire 245 Irwin! Street. 21 tf {1933 PLYMOUTH Sedan. See Peter- son at Home Grocery. 21 tf 5-PIECE Bedroom Set, excellent condition, $150. Double inner- spring mattress and bed $50. Gar- | | rison Radio or ph. Blue 309. 21 tf { iom: Model “A” Ford Plckup, $175. | One 1937 Ford Sedan, $100. See at Jay's Super Service. 311 tf 1 | v-8 MERCURY engine, suitable for rebuild, head, pan, intake, ir- cluded, $25. Also General Mo- tors Auto Radio, plays nice, $25. Call Blue 895. 19 tf HOUSEHOLD furniture, including large refrigerator, 4-ft. mirror and Ironrite Mangle, at Lucas Storage Co. Ph. 707. 318 tf SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1949 _FOR SALE 20 HOUSES Ready for occupancy around Nov. 1. Two bedrooms with allowance for third. All with full concrete base- ments and garage. Automatic ofl heat, electric ranges. Financed by FHA with liberal terms. Spec- ial loan covering down payment available for veterans. APARTMENT unit. One apart- ment with 3 bedrooms. A well maintained, completely furnished by Jimmie Larson. Full concretg basement, large view windows, tile ¢ kitchen; Firance by FHA. Doug- las. Office in Alaska Credit Burean BEST BUYS THIS WEEK just past Salmen Creek, modern house and 9 patented acres. 1 | bedroom now, will add two more if desired. Garage, landscaped, pool and fountain. Worth twice as much if Methodist College comes to Juneau. No telephone, appointments only. Furnished. $12,000: THREE bedroom furnished house, full concrete basement, large lot, Douglas, $8,000. THREE bedroom, furnished, double lot, fenced. $5,300. BARGAINS IN BOATS, Used Cars, Furniture, Paint. PETER WOOD SALES AGENCY 316 4th - - - Telephone 911 WANTED | WANTED: Bookkeeper. Murphy and Murphy. 324 tf WANTED to buy two % mattresses. Phone Red 'i08. 324 3t INTERESTED IN beach cabin pric- ed under $1500. Write description and price. P.O. Box 1238, Douglas, Alaska, 322 6t HELP Wanted. Alssk Laune ; T 1 Trades, Lahor, Clerical. Male, Fe- ¢ male. Dollar (refundable) bringa list 120 employers. Full informa- tion. None free. Junau, Bex 4041, Seattle, 99, Wash. 313 3t DAY Nursery; mothers care, super- vised play. Mrs. Wm. Passey. Ph, Blue 230. 313 1mo FGR RENT ONE NEW four cubic foot refrig: erator. A new box with sealed unit. A reliable family can rent this box for only $5.00 a month. ‘ Four months rent may be applied on the purchase price. Only oneé available now, don’t wait. Pary | sons Electric Company. 22 QH i SRUP—— NICE Clean Room= si~um heated, 315 Gold 8¢ 204 STEAMHEATEL reooms, weekly o Monthly, Cclonial Rooms. 69 & WURILTZER Spinit piano for renge- Anderson Piano Shop. Ph. 148. " | 3-ROOM Lena Beach Cabin furn- 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 2'5!_24 311 tf REMEMBER Duck Creex Lumber Co. when you need lumber. We also cut special sizes. SEATTLE { PRICES. We will deliver your needs. Phone 368. .307 1mo e i e e s 1939 Dodge Canopy Truck, $325. Cash. Christensen Bros.,, 909 12th Street. 310 tf FORD V-8 Tudor, 1936. See at Jorgenson’s Motors. 317 tf FRIGIDAIRE range, washing ma- chine, good condition. After 5 p. m. call Black 390. 310 tf Several small tables; 1 small Gen. Electric Radio. 1 table model i AUTO PARTS New - Used - Rebuilt If we haven’t got it—we’ll get it. Seattle Auto Wrecking Co. 1950 1st Avenue So. 26 & LOST AND FOUND LOST: Will the person who picked 3 up Gary Hansen's dog on Sept.’ 6th please return it. 23 3t | H LOST: 15-ft. green Clinker type | boat with outboard motor in Lynn | Canal district. Reward. Finder | please notify Empire or Wilman § Holbrook. 23 tf LOST: Sat., red coin purse, keylé attached, containing important papers, Alaska Cab, Ph. 777. 20 3t | MISCELLANEOUS DU — Westinghouse Radio. Apply Phone | CHIROPODIS'C:—Blue 379. 74 1mo | 749 after 6 o'clock. 305 tf FOR SALE: Weiding and body re- pair shop suitable for general re- GUARANTEED Realistic Perman- ent, $7.50. Paper curls $1 up Lola's Beauty Shop, Phone 20L pairs and machine shop Wwork;{® 315 Decker Way. priced for quick sale far below |- value. See Stan Perry, 100 Wil- loughby Ave., siter 4:30 p.m. 28t¢ & B T T B S s o -|LOG CABIN 25x15 1t inside, Hawr Inlet. Call 143. 202 tf A2 v vonle Guathie ottt 0. se S oot feliSinenn iy that I, M. E. MONAGLE, have béen | CHIVATOWN Cafe, casn Or easy |/~ payments. Profitable business. Call 796 after 7 p. m. 82 tf G e il o e SR E SEVERAL large ana Small Dia- monds. Perfect stones. Bargain prices at the First National Bank. s u WINTER and POND, CO. Complete Photographic S Developing - Printing - Astiste Paints and Materials Brownie's Liquor Store Phone 103 139 So. Franklin P. O. Box 2596 Follow the Cabs to ROSS’ OASIS % Boaf Fime for a MADSEN CYCLE & FISHING SUPPLY Full line of Halibut and Trolling Gear — Many items now at new LOW PRICES “Open 9 to 8 ‘Opp: Ball Park