The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 17, 1949, Page 2

MONDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1949 PAGE TWO THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA . v spoke at several meetings, as well ing another, shattered Southern as at the Saturday banquet. They Methodist's winning habits, 41-27. Carolina, Iowa, Southern Cal and Southern Methodist. HOW GRID TEAMS LINE UP AFTER PLAYING MONTH BY ASSOCIATED PRESS Notre Dame and Army, two lang- time rivals who decided feuding with each other, like a pair of colossi over the col- lege foot:all world today with no immediate downfall in sight. Since they don't collide, who is to stop these new, powerized editions of fighting Irish and Black Knights of the Hudson? Notre Dame has the tougher schedule but it should cause little trouble to the team that manhandles highly-rated Tulane Saturday at South Bend, 46-7, and ran to 32 their string of defeatless games. The Irish rest this week betore tackling Navy Oct. 29 in Baltimore. Then come Michigan State, North Army, meanwhile, hurdled the “hump” of its schedule a week ago when it smashed Michigan, the defending national champion, 21-7. The Cadets won their fourth of the campaign Saturday by blasting Harvard, 54-14 The Cadets, who now have only to quit! Penn and Navy as serious threats towered | t0 an unblemished «campaign, have an unbeaten skein of 15 games, Meantime the sectional pictures| were getting into sharp focus with the list of unbeaten, untied major | teams reduced to 13. | These emerged after month as the top teams sections: East—Army, Cornell, | Midwest—Notre Dame, Minnesota. | | Southwest—Oklahoma, Baylor,| | Rice. South. the first in their North Carolina, Kentucky. Far West—California. Minnesota’'s Gophers established themselves as the likely guest team in the Rose Bowl by routing Ohio I State, 27-0, for their fourth straight triumph. Their big test will come Saturday when they play Michigan at Ann Artor. oo oo o NN N o oMY Yo oo oY) Open 10 A. M. to 3 A. M. g | sas, 48-26. Baylor Santa Clara stunned UCLA, 14-0. Tulsa squeezed out' a 21-19 victory over Villanova. The California Bears nailed a trong bid to the Rose Bowl by whipping Southern California, 16-0. Cornell, not on Army’s schedule, cmerged as one of the powers of the Bast by subduing Yale, 48-14. Oklahoma, rated the third best team in the country, kept its es- cutcheon clean by rolling over Kan- is unbeaten in the Southwest Conference, beating Texas Tech Saturday, 28-17. North Cawolina, paced by Charles Justice, and Kentucky took over the front spot in the south. North Car- olina won over Wake Forest, 28-14. Kentucky racked up its fifth in a row, beating the Citadel, 44-0. BOMBER IN CRASH; ALL ABOARD KILLED (By Associated Press) An Air Force bomber plowed into rolling hills on a dairy ranch 20 MOOSE ASSOCIATION are Willis E. Donley of Menom- |ENDS 4-DAY SESSION; MUCH WORK IS DONE Ears of Juneau Moose are ring- ing with congratulations of 52 dele- gates and many more visiting mem- bers for the handling of the Fifth Annual Conference of Alaska Moose Lodge. The four-day convention offic-| ially ended yesterday, with the Fel- lowship Breakfast for the “inner circle” of members holding the Fel- lowship degree. ' For most members of the L.O.O.M. the big banquet and later hi-jinx and dance Saturday was the closing event. The banquet in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel was so| popular that the Terrace room had to be used. It was attended by 290 persons—said to be the largest ban- quet ever held in Juneau. Palmer, the home town of Ralph Moore, new President of the Asso- ciation, was chosen for the 1950 conclave, the exact autumn dates to e determined later. onie, Wis., Supreme Governor, and Dr. A. C. Monninger of Baltimore, Md., Honorary Past President. They went yesterday to Sitka, where “Doc” Monninger’s brother lives and | where the doctor has a special in- | terest in the Mt. Edgecumbe hos- pital. He is an orthepedic surgeon‘ who lectures at Johns Hopkins Uni- ‘ versity, besides conducting a pri- 4 | vate practice in Baltimore. “Doc” | Monninzer visits the orthopedic | _ hospital at Sitka every year. They were to return to Juneau| today, going immediately to Ketchi- | kan to inspect that Lodge iefore | flying to their homes. | Credited with much of the succets | of the Moose conference is Walter R. Hermansen of Juneau, President of the Alaska Lodge, and members of Juneau Lodge No. 700, L.O.O.M, the host group. Juneau's official delegates were| Hermansen, John Maurstad, Loren Card, Grant Baldwin, Arnold Fran-, cis, M. C. Mosier, Elton Engstrom, Harry DeLand, Bob Jensen, Her- man Waldemar, Thomas Moorg, | John Ladely, Bill Youppi, Robert| . W-A-N-T et FORSALE | FORSALE A-D-S FOR SALE GRUNOW RADIO, three bands,'ARB 5—Packer at Small Boat Har- cabinet model, reasonable. Hal| bor priced for immediate sale. Sheldon, ph. 374 days, 271 alter12~BEDR.00M home, hardwood 4:30 pm. tf dh| floors, fireplace, view, yard, near ~ | school, churches and business REFRIGERATOR, large size Easy; district; partially furnished, base- spin-dry washer. Cheap. Call Red | 1nent garage, view. 649. ; 26 3t 4_.BEDROOM home Douglas High- T 939 w:'n'm way, partially furnished, base- 25 6t ment, garage, view. . il B | DOUGLAS apartment and business 1949 PLYMOUTH Sedan, two mo. | property center of town, partial- from factory, driven 9,400 miles Iy furnished; view, garage, elec- in states and southern Canada.| tric kitchen. Car in first class condition. Ph.|SIXTH ST, 3-bedrooms, dining Black 665 evenings. 25 4t!| room, garage, electric dishwash- er, large basement, furnace, par- tially furnished, wall-to-wall carpeting, G. I. loan. ~ SIXTH ST., View Home Leautifully furnished, very large rooms, beau- tiful terraced yard, electric kiteh- en, immediate occupancy. G. I. i loan. ONE bedroom house. Street. 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; WASHING MACHINE, good condi- 20 HOUSES . NOW NEAR completion. Ready for occupancy around Nov. 1. Two bedrooms with allowance for third. All with full concrete base- ments and garage. Automatic oll heat, electric ranges. = Financed by FHA with liberal terms. Spec- ial loan covering down payment available for veterans. 3 APARTMENT" umit. One apart- ment with 3 bedrooms. A well maintained, completely furnished and equipped building in an ex- cellent location. Owner will fi- nance. BEDROOMS; built two years aga by Jimmie Larson. Full concrete basement, large view windows, tile kitchen; Finance by FHA. Doug- las. WILLIAM WINN-Phone 234 ‘Office in Alaska Credit Burcan Light, Paul Urick, Glenn Allen, Vir-‘ tion, steal at $45. We now have miles from Riverside, Calif, last ‘While the convention was color- 184,200 takes home Nob Hill Doug- THE g Michigan was one of the victims of “Black Saturday” that saw South- ern Methodist, UCLA and Villanova rccked from the unbeaten ranks in startling upsets and resurgent Navy battered down by Wisconsin. The Wolverines bowed to North- | western’s twice-beaten Rose Bowl| champions, 21-20. Rice, with Tobin Rote throwing three toughdown passes and scor- MIBROR | CAFE (6 6 @ 4 Chinese Food g 4 Steaks—Chichen ¢ LOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0G night. Police say-the bodies of four persons have been found, and it is thought a fifth person died in the crash. The plane did not burn, but it sprayed gasoline over the area, | making a search for bodies danger- ous. There were no survivors of the crash. The plane struck high ten- sion lines and went into a ravine. | Police believe it may have been ful, even to outsiders, a number of gil Andersen, Theodore Erickson; Leonard Evans, G. E. Almquist, Bill Auld, Fred Waldal and Henry Ro- den, Sitka delegates Westover, Glenn Nelson, William, Sarvela, Wallace Volz, Charles| Shofner, Tom Cameron, Don R. McGraw, Ralph Johnson, Arne Dor- um, James Brightman of Pelican,| Elias Hanson, G. R. Eliason, Ward| Adams, R. V. Lockwood, Earl Mill- serious matters of public, as well as LO.O.M., interest came before the assembly. Seventeen resolu- tions were passed. were Stanley ‘ The Alaska Moose Lodge, in line with one of its principal aims (to provide care, training, mainten- ance and protection of children), voted to support such organizations as the Boy and Girl Scouts, and Bendix. Ph. Red 130. 25 2t 3-CYL. 45-HP Atlas diesel engine. Just overhauled. ~Write Don House, Box 255 Wrangell. 25 3t 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- las, 3 bdr., electric kitchen, base- ment, garage, furnace, etc. Terms, !NEW 2-bdr. home. FHA, Douglas. 'INCOME PROPERTY. Ninth Street. {5 cabins, two small houses, one large house. Territorial Vets loan. { 'MURPHY & MURPHY | REALTORS - ACCOUNTANTS | Phene 676 over First Natioral Bank BEST BUYS THIS WEEK GLACIER Highway, lovely settin(, " just past Salmcn 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. | | flying low to find landmarks un- der an overcast sky. The craft was enroute from Williams Air Force Base, Arizona, to Long Beach, Cal, The names of the victims were not known. But police said one of the hodies was that of a civilian, er, Wally Simms, Tom Tilson and‘ Vern McGraw. | 1939 4-door Chevrolet. Good motor | Ketchikan delegates were Fred| ang tires. $300. Ph. Blue491. 43t Kirkland, Jr. Alfred Schlais, Joe| - | THREE bedroom furnished house, + full concrete basement, large lot, Douglas, $8,000. THREE bedroom, furnished, double lot, fenced. $5,300. other worthy youth groups. Having learned the value of vocational trainirng in the school at Mooseheart, Ill, Alaska Moose endorsed a res- clution advocating the teaching ot vocational subjects in Alaska schools, The Moose conterence piedged | assistance to all agencies trying to alleviate Alaska’s acute housing needs; repledged loyalty and pro- vided for expulsion from the Order of any members found to be Com- | munists; went on record favoring| construction of a highway between | Cordova and Chitina and favoring immediate statehood and the abol- ishment of fishtraps. A - resolution urged a revolving ) MEETING TONIGHT | The American Legion at 8 o’Clock IN THE LEGION DUGOUT Visiting Veterans Invited ROBERT N. DRUXMAN, Post Commander JOHN PARMENTER, Adjutant son’s Motors or call 446. 24 :r: ) FOR SALE i ; ; RIGERATOR: - 'USED Easy Washing Machine for, rgin, George Selig, Niels Drewes, REFRIGERATOR: Large size, Easy Wa ?,‘::5;:5 Han:en Hirry V. Newell| spin-dry washer; davenport set;! sale. This is a wringer type;| and John A. Anderson. kitchen table and chairs, skis and | with pump, best condition. Only " Other delegates were Ralph Moore| Poles. Call Red 649. 23 4t; 880 Terms if desired. Parsons BARGAINS IN BOATS, Used Cars - e S 1 7 | ——— — i ' Electric Company. | rniture, Paint. of Palmer; Bryce Meilke, Craig;|cposRy Radio combination, Holly: | g 322 4t | Karl D, Stettler, Cordova and Hank | 020 100" 04 - couch, other | > i ! | Dyer, Anchorage house-hold items. Ph. Red 765. 3f | pHER WOOD SALES AGENCY lin, Ted Johnson, Thomas Tilson, | 316 4th - - - Telephone 911 A(A (ARRIES 210 Ed Hansen, Tracy Deveney, Willis| TSR e T OVER BIG WEEKEN ) 1 i AMBULANCE FUND _ Special showing of the film “Fish- ing In Alaska.” 8 p. m., Method- {ist Church, Tuesday evening. Pub- lic invited, 26 2t USED three burner Hotpoint range. ; ‘We have been asking $65 for this | one but no sale. Now it goes for | only $50.00, and terms if desired. ! Parsons Electric Company. 22 Qt; CALL FOR BIDS Notice is hereby given that the CITY OF JUNEAU, Juneau, Alaska will receive sealed bids up to 10:00 | Dennelly, George Monninger, Earl | ) DIAMOND earrings, Tiffany set- WA"TED | Miller, Helen Miller, Dr. A, C. Mon- ting,; diamond ring, 3 Stones; Ap- | EYEEGTING mother in meed of John Liggle: { : ninger. SETS THE PACE FOR PLEASURE! m AN B AO# KENTUCKY A. M. Oct. 21, 1949 at the office of | the City Clerk, Juneau, Alaska, at which time all bids will be opened and publicly read aloud for: Furnishing labor and materials and performing the work in the con- fund to be used for loans to needy perscns, sc that competent medical and hospital service can be avail-‘ atle to everyone, without regard to | financial status; and another in- creased sick benefits within the Ors Alaska Coastal Airlines 219 passengers over the weekend, taking 139 persons out of Juneau bringing in 67, and carrying 13 persons between other points. ‘They carried | To Chatham: To Patterson Bay: Jemes Harris: To | Tenakee: A. M. Brown, Mrs. Man- ltlya. Juan Pasquan, Mr. and Mrs. | Tang, Peter Martin, Ole Tang, Jr. | To Haines: Mrs. J. Cunningham, praised at $800; will sacrifice for $500. Call 868 or write P. O.{ Box 2581. 21 6t | i LOT FOR SALE—Choice residen-‘ tial district. Inquire 245 Irwin! i Street. 21 tf furnished apt., on or before Nov. 15 when husband is expected to arrive in Juneau. Willing to rent or sublet. Contact Mrs. Hall at Black 694 after 5:30 p.m., or P. O. Box 343. 26 6t struction of a retaining wall on were: | Mrs. Powell, Frank Lee, K. Glad- der to a $2 a day minimum. By their resolutions, Moose urged legislation for stabilized welfare! funds; for an effective health pro-! gram for the Territory, for increas- ed long-range benefits to injured workmen under the Territorial Workmen’s Compensation Act, and; for sickness and accident benefits for fishermen cn small vessels (not Sixth Street between Franklin | Street and Seward Street in the | City of Juneau. Principal items are |50 Cu. Yds. of reinforced concrete |and 500 yards of excavation. Each bid shall be in accordance with the plans, specifications, and Other contract documents fiow on ;flle with the City Engineer, City | Hall, Juneau, Alaska, where copies STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY! ...gives you delivery of . goods any place in the world e sssEsEsssEssaneaenne @Clipper Cargo schedules are fast and frequent—in Alaska, to the States, to and from-any of the six continents. With extra jow rates on 100-lbs. commodities) you save money. Pan American delivers more cargo to more places than Clippers, you benefit by Pan American’s 21 years' experi- ence in the air-freight business. Just call us at . . . BARANOF HOTEL — PHONE 106 v £ 2iv A WorLo AIRwAYS, ®Tveds Mark{Pen Amarican dirwoys, Ins. ‘7O SEATTLE » HAWAIl * ROUND-THE-WORLD * KETCHIKAN! | JUNEAU * WHITEHORSE * FAIRBANKS * NOME | | ...FASTER. and on one Airwaybill! -or-more (and on numerous any other airline. Using the g °‘l \,,,../" y may be obtained. Bid forms may be obtained from the City Clerk, Juneau, Alaska. The City of Juneau reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive all informalities in the bid- ding. Dated this 17th day of October, | 1949, Signed C. L. POPEJOY, _ City Clerk. First publication, Oct. 17, 1949, Last publication, Oct. 18, 1949, SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION _ Civil Action File No. 6170-a In the District Court for the Terri- tory of Alaska, Division Number One in Juneau. EDWARD F. SCOTT, plaintiff, vs. VIOLA SCOTT, Defendant. To the above named defendant: You are hereby summoned and required to serve upon Mildred R. Hermann, plaintiff’s attorney, whose address is Room 2, Valentine Build- |ing, Juneau, Alaska, an answer to the complaint which is herewith served upon you, within forty days after the date of this service of this summons upon you, exclusive of the date of service. If you fail to do |50, judgment by default will be tak- | women's groups added much to it, |en against you, for the relief de-{anq are being highly praised for manded in the complaint, to wit, the dissolution of the marrfage con- tract heretofore and now existing between you and plaintiff herein. J. W. LEIVERS, Clerk of the Court, By P. D. E. McIVER, Deputy. First publication, Sept. 26, 1949. Last publication, Oct. 24, 1949. covered by the Marine Hospitaliza- tion Act). Other resolutions partain- {ed to Lodge matters. One of the highlights of the four- !day conclave was the initiation, { Priday night, of a class of 24 new Juneau members. Although the Ju- neau ritual team won the cup held by sitka for two years, the Sitkans were asked to conduct the initiation of Juneau members. Juneau men in the class of novices are Hank Harmon, Robert Clark, | Axel Neilson, John Roken, Francis W. Mucklow, Irvin R. Cole, Carl Letho, Gene Lockridge, Jack Ryan, Eugene O’Shea, Charles Roberts, O. ( Muni, George O'Brien, Gene Shep—‘ ipard, C. W. Cady, A. R. Duncan, Richard Perry, Cliff Gardner, R. R. Lisizes, Archie Betts, H. R. McLeod, Walt Mackie, Willlam Dore and Charles Sakin. The Sitka ritual team was com- posed of Ward Adams, Andy John- son, Bill Sarvela, Wally Volz, Ea!l Miller and Vern McGraw. On the Juneau team were John Ladely, Harry DeLand, W. R. Hermansen, Thomas Moore, Arnold Hildre and M. C. Mosier. While not participating business of the convention, i | | in the two | their precision drill exhibitions. | Both Juneau and Sitka marching | units performed twice, their color= ful costumes being especially note- { worthy. What is more, those white satin dresses, bright purple caps and capes, were made by the women { themselves. Two high officials of the L.O.OM. attended all business sessions and To Tulsequah: R. W. Donk. To Icy Straits: Stanley Westover Arne Dorm, George Eliason, Mrs. Ferd Kirkham, Jr., Louis Baudin,| George Monninger, Mrs. Engstrom, Ruth Johnson. To Pelican: Bjorn Torkelson, Wil- liam Fromh¢lz, M. Hansen, Mrs. M. W. Sanle, Jim Maurstad, Rev. and Mrs. Personeous, Elizateth Stamm, Mary Louise Crowell, Betty Hammond. To Ketchikan: Claude Baker, Mrs. Al Gordon, Mrs, Clark, Louise Bou- din, Mr. and Mrs. George Ketah, (Ohmer Ketah, George Ketah, Jr., | Charles Hanson. To Wrangell: Paddy Thomas: To Petersburg: Martin Olsen, Mrs. Mc- Donald: To Angoon: Jimmy Fox. To Lake Hasselborg: Lou Hudson, Don Abel, Walter Field, Keith Wild- es. To Hoonah: Mr. and Mrs. DeWeil and son; B. D. Brown, Mike Doll- inter, I. B. Stevenson. To Sitka: Jimmy Williams, Mrs. Bob Beirly, Josephine Beirly, Bob- by Beirly, Rosalie Beirly, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas See, Ray Robertson, Zalmain Gross, Mrs. Z. Gross, Mrs. | Lucy Fonda, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carter. Harriet Chilten, Walter Campen, Frank Jemes, Anna James, Mr. and Mrs. George Jorgenson, Manis Jor- genson, James Harris, T. Tribues, H. Brown, Norman Ridley, Mrs. D. E. Burford, Helen Little, Chilson Berggren, G. R. Eliason, Elsie El- iason, Ward Adams, Bonme Adams, | Stanley Westover. Mardele Westover, Glen Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Wally Volz, Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Lockwood, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Coggeshall, Dorothy Bilbo, Vi- ola Roher, Carol Hollywood, Elsie Beauchamp, Inez Snowden, Anna- bel Appling, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Pratt, H. C. Bradshaw, William Sar- vela, Charles Shofner, Mr. and Mrs. ,Don R. McGraw, R. A. Johnson, Marion Johnson, Arne Dorum, Wal- ly Simms, Ellen Simms, Vern Mc- Gean, Mrs, Fred Easley, Art Frank- JUNEAU PLUMBING & HEATING (0. Appliances and Heating Equipment PLUMBING - HEATING - SHEET METAL - WELDING 3rd and Frankli Phone 787 Day or Night 1 Utilities Hot water heating n Steam heating Hot Air heating Ray Oil Burners H. C. Little floor furnaces Stacks Gas Tanks Oil Tanks Welding—heavy and small jobs Oxygen, Acetylene & welding equipment S S S AR | 14 Lt appasiwent. felter, Mrs. Dutinik, June Day, Mr and Mrs. J. Wendt, James Lindoff, E. H. Gl To Skagway: Kenneth Reed, Mrs. | Reed, Stanley Verstraete. Frcm Haines: Harry Eurgene Lambert, Daniel Johnson, | §. G. Adderson, Mrs. John C. Fox, Roy Peratrovitch, Keith Roberts. From Skagway: Willlam Feero, | Jr., Christine Lemeraux, Mrs. Wi liam Wasser, Ronald Kenmuier: | From Tenakes: D. Franswag, R. C. Grimstad: From Icy Straits: H. D. Shanks, From Hoonah: Albert Anderson, Carl Marvin, Larry Marvin, Mr. and | Mrs. Adam Perrin, Paul Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Zinn, Victoria Zinn, Tra B. Stevenson, Jack Austin, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Pratt, Jimmie Williams, Mike Dollinter, Eric Jack- son, Bob Willis, Charles Marvin, Alice Marvin and child, Altin Fred- erickson, George Wilson, James Lin- | doff, Charles Dennis, Johnny Jack- son, Andrew Johnnie, Frank Dennis. From Sitka: Mrs. Johnson, Paul- ine O'Brien, Hazel McLeod, June | Day, Dorothy Winninghoff, Har- | old Thomson, Katherine Gladfelter, |'s. . McAfee, T. Curtis: From An- goon: Mr. and Mrs. Ronald John, Mrs. George James, Selina James: { From Ketchikan: Vida Rich, Frank Metcalfe, John Anderson, H. Brad- shaw. From Petersburg: Elmer Brady, Ellis Reynolds: From Lake Hassel- borg: Red Swanson, Jerry Perkins: From Tulsequah: D. Pinkos, Steve Williamson, FElizabeth Williamson, Mary Williamson, Jack O'Brien. CPR PRINCESS LOUISE BRINGS 12, TAKES 27 Bringing 12 passengers from Skagway, the Princess Louise of Canadian Pacific Steamship Com- pany arrived early Sunday morning, departing an hour later, taking 27 persons south; 12 for Vancouver, niné for Prince Rupert and six for Seattle. They were: From Skagway: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Eagle, M. A. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Simunstad, Mr. and Mrs. R. Birren, M. E. Mathews, L. Orbin, L. Rapuzzi, K, O'Neal, Mrs. Will- iam Feero and child. For Prince Rupert: M. Maykow- ksk, H. H. Davies, P. Brown, Mrs, D. L. Smith, F. C. Charmak, J. E. Ott, C. Moore, A. McKenna, F. Shores. For Vancover: L. J. Evans, Mr. and Mrs, L. T. Webb and three children, Mrs. H. H. Schdeger, G. Wall, Mr. and’ Mrs. Gullefson, H. Adams, C. H. Johnson. For Seattle: “Mrs. C. Spethman, Bertha Raatikainen, L. D. Fillier, H. Farminger, C. Frederick, S. Bakke. | i DO XMAS SHOPPING NOW! with Real Silk Hosiery Mills. Nylon gowns, slips and 100 per eent Nylon sweaters. { SPECIAL [ Our $2.65 Nylon Hose $1.50 limit- ed time only. Call Hazel McLeod, 26 “l Ellengen, | 1933 PLYMOUTH Sedan. See Peter- son at Home Grocery. 21 tf {5-PIECE Bedroom Set, condition, $150. Double inner- spring mattress and bed $50. Gar- rison Radio or ph. Blue 309. 21 tf | ONE Model “A” Ford Pickup, $175. One 1937 Ford Sedan, $100. See { | | at Jay's Super Service. 311 tf 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 it | WANTED: Bookkéeper.iMurphy and { Murphy. 324 tf | WANTED to buy two % mattresses. | Phone Red %08, 324 3t |HELP Wanted. Alaska Laundry. 8it |” WARM Olimate. Overseas Wwork. | Trades, Lahor, Clerical. Male, Fe- male. Dollar (refundable) bringi 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 HOUSEHOLD furniture, including large refrigerator, 4-ft. mirror and Ironrite Mangle, at Lucas Storage Co. Ph. 707. 318 tf 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 222. 311 tf REMEMBER Duck Creexk Lumber Co. when you need lumber. We also cut special sizes. SEATTLE PRICES. We will deliver your needs. Phone 368. 307 1mo 1939 Dodge Canopy Truck, $325. Cash. Christensen Bros.,, 909 12th Street. 310 tt F'RIGIbAlflE range, washing ma- chine, good condition. After 5 p. m. call Black 390, Several small tables; 1 small Gen. Electric Radio. 1 table model Westinghouse Radio. Apply Phone 749 after 6 o'clock. 305 tf FOR SALE: Werding 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- LOG CABIN 2ex13 1t inside. Hawk Inlet. Call 143. 202 tt CHINATOWN Cafe, casn oOr easy payments. Profitable business. Call 796 after 7 p. m. 82 tf SEVERAL Large ana Small Dia- monds. Perfect stones. Bargain prices at the First National Bank. 35 tf Instructor for Farm Training Is Coming From Laramie, Wyo. PALMER, Alaska, Oct. 17.—(®— Melvin Bjorn, formerly of Laramie, Wyo., has been appointed instructor on farm training classes for vet- 310 tf | loughby Ave., aiter 4:30 p.m. 28tf ("~ | 1 | FOR RENT |NICE Clean Room~ a4am heated, 315 Gold St 220 STEAMHEA Monthly, Ccloniai Rooms. 69 @ | WURILTZER Spinit piano for rent Anderson 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 t1 LOST AND FOUND | LOST: Will the person who picked up Gary Hansen’s dog on Sept. 6th please return it. 23 3t LOST: Sat., red coin purse, keys attached, containing important papers. Alaska Cab, Ph. 777. 20 3t ent, $7.50. Paper curls $1 up Lola’s Beauty Shop, Phone 201 erans at Wasilla, Eugene Kirsch, who has been do- ing the Wasilla chore, is going to organize new classes*in Anchorage and divide his time between An- chorage and Palmer. White Sewing Machine and Gift Shop, across from Coast Guard Bldg., Woolens 72-inch wide, $2.95 and $3.95. 26 3t Brownie's Liquor Store | Follow the Cabs to ROSS’ OASIS for .DG% s MADSEN CYGLE & FISHING SUPPLY Full line of Halibut and Trelling Gear — Many items now at new LOW PRICES Open 9 to 9 ‘Opp. Ball Park