The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 31, 1949, Page 2

PAGE TWO run, rushed for 64 yards and} kicked four extra points in 34-0% | win over Richmond last Saturday. | | Gil Bocetti, Washington and Lee F OTBAll Gained 340 yards, 175 rushing, passing. Scored three times and | {passed 39 yards for 53-0 victory over Davidson. ee touchdowns, scored one on 13- fourth TD m“ (By the Associated Press) | Lynn Chandnois, Michigan State | Joseph (Buddy) Lex, Willlam &|—Played only 24 minutes in State’s passed for 168 yards and|62-14 rout of Temple but scored a e - twice on 57 and 70 yard runs.| Averaged 115 yards per try. | Y Doak Walker, Southen Metho- our dist—Returned to play atter being| out 10 days with flu to kick extra | CHRISTMAS point that beat Texas, 7-6. | ROSE Bowt Bobby Lantrip, Rice—Rolled up | CABDS 142 yards on 19 runs and scored i in 28-0 victory over Texas 3 SRS ] Tech By RUSS NEWLAND are here e SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 31—#— California’s Bears have one paw in Texas playe’ ku,; Rose Bowl. Only the most thun- | dering upsets now can prevent their Scormg ngh return to the country’s No. 1 toot- all classic Jan. 2. Lynn Waldor{’s team hurdled its econd biggest obstacle of the sea- on last week with a convincing NEW YORK, Oct. 31—P—Some|3-21 victory over ils southern f the bigger schools could wel | CCUSi, the University of Odlifornia use BradBowland, ‘haltback for|ot Tos Angelea FIhe viuert (OIS one was the University of Southern McMurray College of Abilene, Texas, | who Held ‘a big lead today &s “m‘cnnu‘n.n a 16-10 vmum two weeks individual scorer of the counuys“'g(‘ | times. ELLIS AIR LINES DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO KETCHIKAN via Petershurg and Wrangell With connections to Craig, Klawock and Hydaburg Convenient afternoon departures, at 2:30 P. M. FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 PO A S eaaa MEETING TUNIGHT The American Legion { at 8 o'Clock ! IN THE LEGION DUGOUT Visiting Veterans Invited JOHN PARMENTER, Adjutant B w,.---“----“-..w.-J [t Ammuncing the opening of Yeur | Day. They ! There seems little doubt they will {be prepared to contend | Celeri. | tion lost to Northwestern. make the trip again. The Big Ien team for the postseason classic is yet undetermined. It may bec Ohio State, currently tied with Iowa for | the lead in that conference. ‘Whichever club comes out must with Bob He's the boldest T-forma- quarterback they've seen out this way in many a year. Celeri |does the unexpected even when it |is expected. |to DOZEN PASSES To help defeat UCLA, Celeri 1 fxomp]eted a dozen passes good for 230 yards. He engineered the drives five touchdowns to beat a rival | team so fired up. it claimed a 14-14 tie at halftime. California has won 21 conference games in a row. In faet, Coach | Waldorf has lost only one league | contest since he took over three ROBERT N. DRUXMAN, Post Commander t | Pareel ])eliivery Hourly Service Office opens at 8:30 A. M. Phone 803 - Office in Alaskan Hotel e e et b i “A Taste of Alaska” i > The Perfect Gift for Holiday Giving Wild berries of the Kenai Peninsula home-cooked into sixteen delicious jams, jellies and sauces—gift packed in native spruce boughs and cones for your holiday glft\. Prepaid by air to the States and guaranteed to arrive in perfect condition. HOLIDAY COMBINATION—Gift Box No. 1 $5.40 Large sections of pungent Alaskan spruce boughs covered with rich brown cones (approx. 3 Ib.) for holiday decorating AND three jars of especially selected wild berry delicacies. GOLD NUGGETS—Gift Box No. 2 $9.85 Nine jars of the rarest and most delicious of our products— a gift which cannot be duplicated anywhere else in the world. SPORTSMAN’S PACK—Gift Box No. 3 $7.58 Do you have sportsmen friends on your list? They will enjoy this gif of Lowbush Cranberry Sauce, Spiced Blue- berries and two bottles of our Sourdough Sauce. HOMESTEAD STRAWBERRIES—Gift Box No. 4 $5.57 Three large jars of old fashioned Strawberry Jam. $6.87 THE 49TH STAR—Gift Box No. 5 Four of Ala most commonly known wild berries— Red Raspberry Jam, Highbush Cranberry Jelly, Wild Rose Honey, and Lowbush Cranberry Sauce. SOURDOUGH SAUCE=Box No. 6 6 bottles $4.80 Special Family Pack 12 bottles $8.13 For your own pantry shelf or to include with other gifts you are sending outside. Folder Sent on Request Send check or money order with the name, address and the selec- tions you wish sent. A gift card bearing your name will be en- closed. Please AIR MAIL your order to: ALASKA WILD BERRY PRODUCTS Ken and Hazel Heath Homer, Alaska m"'m«"ow"mm"“ommmmd | ceasons ago. Southern favorite for California, pre-ceason the conference title, |outscored an inspired Washington | Clara | Washington 40-28 and takes on the loop's club, Stanford, this week- team, { enigma nd. | Southern California will be fav- cred over Stanford. The latter chalked up a 7-7 tie with Santa in a game marked by de- fensive play. THIS WEEKEND Washington meets Oregon. Ore- gon lost to Towa 31-3¢ last week. Off the performance against USC, rates an excellent chance against Oregon. The latter | was thumped by Southern Califor- | nia, 40-13. | Lack Kip Taylor's Michigan style wing formation finally started | clicking and his Oregon State team 1 |ed | uraay. buried Washington State under a 35-6 count. Left half Ken Carpen- er was the big OSC gun, rushing 1x93 yards. Oregon State, therefore, will be favored to take Idaho Sat- Idaho outpointed Univer- sity of Portland 49-21 last week. Montana belted out a 34-12 de- sion over Montana State and opes to even up a score with Eastern Washington Saturday. NEW OWNER OF INN The famous Moose Pass Inn, 30 miles from Seward, has been pur- Ighased by H. Martin Soper from !Irene Hclden, who is going to the |states for a short visit, but will re- {turn to Alaska. Shawl weaving has virtually end- in India’s Vale of Kashmir, |where it was a famed industry for | centuries. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA BIG ELEVENS LOOMING UP, GRID BATTLE (By the Associated Press) HUSKIES IN FOR SALE | FORSALE BOAT “JULIA D". Combination | " halibut and troller. Call Thane 3.5 rings after 4 p.m. It's no longer sufficient to say| i p BALDWIN acrosnic piano less jtm\» gridiron gargantuas—Notre, “, .\ 1 year old, 1 folding bed | pame, Army ‘and Oklahoma—wOD| ) mattress. Ph. 538 days, Black |again. The pertinent point is: BY| 590 after 7 pam. how much? | e HOME FIELD‘ if jealously watching the|10 hp MERCURY with 8 hrs. $200. s Lr)r] oard in their drive for na-| 3rd house from power house at| | tional honors, these three top-! Thane. By JACK HEWINS SEATTLE. Oct. 31—#—The Rose selves on touchdowns and pushing| Bowl hopes of Southern California|the modern record for scoring. still were alive today after sur-| Army’s Black Knights of the viving the wildest 125 seconds in| Hudson, second to Notre Dame in | American football and a mghm\- the current standings, are setting ing challenge ~Saturday by the|the point-production pace among | the leaders with a total of 267 in six games, an average of 44': per Saturday. Washington Huskies. The Washingtons, apparently well on ,the way to another terriic| drubbing, thrilled a homecoming crowd of 33,500 by rallying to take a 28-27 third quarter lead belore going under, 40 to 28. For a few minutes it looked like the kicking toe of placement spe- \197 in five games, an average m \?9 plus, while the third- ranked | Sooners have 229 in six games, 2 bit over 38 for each \purt Al] three of the titans won games | i 1 » At the start of the second penod vail, Powers passed 40 yards to Al Can-| 2. Perfect' records were main- tor'and Al was as good as his name | tained by 11 other major teams— for 40 more on the 80-yard touch- |Notre Dame, Army, Oklahoma, down play. Right back came Troy ! California, Cornell, Baylor, Boston for another on a 47-yard and Wash- U, Virginia, Fordham, Wyoming ington trailed, 20-0. |and College of the Pacific. But Henrich gunned a pass to| 3. Bowl hopes rocketed for Cali- Roland Kirkby for a 55-yard six-|fornia, Baylor, Pitt and Boston| pointer and in barely a minute! University. did it again for 39 yards and the| 4. Bowl hopes were count was 20-14. Once more Trcs |for North Carolina, Minnesota and hammered to a counter, and before; UCLA. the breath-taking stanza cnuedi 5. Fordham, once an eastern Hugh McElhenny ripped off 44 giant, came back to the big leaders | startling yards through Troy atter |with a 42-0 triumph over George- town, taking a flat pass. He was downed on the USC 20. From there Wash- ington powered in six plays to the | | first TD scored against the Trojans SCORES:, (By the Associated Press) this year on the ground. Final scores of college games played over the weekend are as| follows: |the Northern Division of the Pa- Eastern New Mexico 21, New|cific Coast' Hockey League. That Mexico State 20. | follows last night with a 4-2 vic- San Francisco 41, Nevada 13. |tory over Victoria. Southern California 49, Washing ‘The winners’ Cal Stearns creased ton 28. the net less than two minutes after Towa 34, Oregon 31. the opening. There was no more Oregon State 35, Washington|scoring until the third frame. State 6. The San Francisco Shamrocks held their Southern Division lead- ership Saturday night with a 5-3 victory over Oakland. Idaho 49, Portland U. 21. Linfield 19, Whitman 0. Pacific U. 34, British Coluinbia 0. Wake Forest 35, Clemson 21. The Fresno Falcons, last year’s Delaware 25, Muhlenberg 13. champions but mostly this year’s Niagara 14, Wayne (Mich) 6. losers, shutout second place San Florida 28, Furman 27. Louisiana State 34, Mississippi 7. Los Angeles Loyola 34, San Diego Diego Skyhawks 7-0. for four goals in the second period | State 20. and handed the Los Angeles tour- Fresno State 55, Alameda Airpac|ing Monarchs their eighth con- 30. secutive defeat 6-3. Arkansas Tech 21, Ouachita 13. Lamar (Tex) 40, Univ. Mexico, 0. Hardin Simmons 33, Texas West-| ern 14. Pomona 27, Redlands 14. New Mexico A&M 40, New Mexico Highlands 12. The New Westminster Royals made a third period comeback to tie the Vancouver Canucks 4-4. PRO FOOTBALL Cal. Poly (San Luis Obispo) 19,| pere are final scores in pro- Whittier 0. : foothall games over“the: weekend: Southern Oregon 21, Chico State ALL AMERICA FOOTBALL 14. CONFERENCE Sunday’s Results New York Yankees 21, Baltimore 14. Cleveland 30, San Francisco 28. SNOW CLOSES MINE With snow and cold weather pos- ing a serious problem, the Falls Creek Mine near Moose Pass has completed operations for the sea- son with the exception of a small amount of milling that remains to | Los Angeles Rams 27, Chicago Bears 24. Green Bay 16, Detroit 14. New York Giants 41, Chicago be done. { Cardinals 38. Alaska Coastal Alrfines enables you fo arange —iwwflhywrlocd'kkfioqom—-ywpauam bfl\osmoahhmfiwn.mdhnmw spot on the globel And for you who buy tickets in Sitka, Hoonah, Tengkee, Skagway, Haines MMMWWMACAMGW“ Mdmwfim&w,fimqw Mflmmwmu:m AlasK Philadelphia 38, Pittsburgh 7. Washington 14, New York Bull- dogs 14. OAKLAND VISITOR K. W. Burrie of Oakland, Calif., is awppmg at the Baranof Hotel. AND OTHER POEMS OF THE NORTH"” By CHARLES E. GILLHAM Wiiter, Naturalist, Hunter, Alaskan Authority Best book of verse from the Arctic since Robert W. Service. Biograghical introduction by Herman P. Dean A volume you will read, re-read _end treasure always, If you love God's outdoors. Seasoned, Salty, Rugged philosophy of bare-knuckled hardship.. next best thing to a trip to Land of the Midnight Sun. " A perfect Gift exquisitel Bectifaily mrsfkw $3, postpaid, Order Todey Standard Publications, Inc. P. 0. Box 1240 HUNTINGTON 14, W, VA. w» 9% printed, at only oaslef The fighting Irish have registered | ranking elevens are gorging them- | orr SN o full conerete | basement, fully furnished. Good | view. 878 Basin Road. Call Blue 375. 30 tf and weather- HOME Insulation stripping. Warde A. Johnson, Phone 81. 26 1 mo v‘-F(SOT Diesel Yacht “Triton.” | Hull ana engine in good condi= tion. | Carl Vevelstad, | Petersburg, Alaska. P. O. Box 582,! 25 tf Interested parties conv,ac'.. anenmonsl _—— shattered | Seattle’s Tronmen are leaders inj The Tacoma Rockets expluded} NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE| C(ONDITIONS colleiie Rootheil teains. i California s the only unde-|cialist Jim Rosenzweig might give | Rowland has rolled up a total of | [€ated, untied club in the coast Washington the margin needed for | Saturday by robust margins. Notre of ‘ot ~th games, dlicking | COnference. The balance of its its first conference victory. He had | Dame erushed Navy, 40-0, at Balti-| S 58 . > | schedule is favorable. Washington | booted four and Frank Gifford had more. Army overwhelmed Virsmldl on the Pacific coast Bob Sanders | Statd next weekend should provide missed once for USC. But the game | Military, 40-14. Oklahoma smashed | OF WEA R st Crefent &8N Bill, Martini o5 | not muck more than a workout. T | really was a pitching duel between |Towa State, 34-7. i oty 7 5 . | same goes for Oregon Nov. 12. Stan- | Jim Powers of the winning Trojans | These were the other top develop- SRR R TR nace Tl ,“';,"rmu in the season windup Nov. 19, |and Washington's Don Hentieh. |ments of the last October week- ,1" ‘D‘“";,‘ 5 T“Hl i“ w’i'"”‘(“:} | may offer an argument of major| The most explosive second quar-|end: | AlASKA pls MR, e e DATEE ,u | proportions. ter ever seen in these parts pro-! 1. Pennsylvania, ninth ranked . {SaE St e o BEARS FOR ROSE BOWL |duced six touchdowns—three for|nationally, was tumbled from the| } In Shakespeare ., iron is| The Bears from Berkeley went each team—and four were on unkeaten ranks by Pittsburgh, which | Weather conditions and temper- 2 : to the Rose Bowl last New Year's|Ppasses. \b(ored a last minute safety to pre-|atures at various Alaska points, mentioned 18 times and steel 64 ethe |abures abe VIR ek DOT ARB 5—Packer at Small Boat Har- | | bor priced for immediate sale. ! 2-BEDROOM home, hardwood | floors, fireplace, view, yard, near school, churches and business district; partially furnished, base- ! ment, garage, view. |4-BEDROOM home Douglas High- way, partially furnished, base- | ment, garage, view. { DOUGLAS apartment and business property center of town, partial- ly furnished; view, garage, elec- tric kitchen, SIXTH ST, 3-bedrooms, dining room, garage, electric dishwash- er, large basement; furnace, par- i tially furnished, wall-to-wail carpeting, G. I. loan. SIXTH ST. View Home beautifully furnished, very large rooms, beau- tiful terraced yard, electric kitch- en, immediate occupancy. G. L i loan. 1$4,200 takes home Nob Hill Doug- { las, 3 bdr, electric kitchen, base- ment, garage, furnace, etc. Terms. INEW 2-bhdr. home. FHA. Douglas. ;INCOME PROPERTY, Ninth Street. | 5 cabins, two small houses, one large house. Territorial Vets loan. {MURPHY & MURPHY REALTORS - ACCOUNTANTS { Phone 676 over First National Bank | | FORSALE Phone (ireen 615. TWO SERVICES AT HOLY TRINITY SET ’ ON ALL SAINTS DAY Two services are announced for All Saints Day at the church of the Holy Trinity tomorrow. The celetrations of the Holy Communion on All Saints day are for remem- brance of the souls of the departed. ‘The communion services will be held at 7:30 a.m., especially for the working people, and the other at 10 am. 'RECORD BREAKING . (ROWD, SNAKE PIT ' SATURDAY NIGHT | | “We didn’t have a siorm down |here Saturday night, it was a re- gular typhoon!” | This is how a happy Gene Lock- ridge, co-owner of the Snake Pit bar, described the Saturday eve- ning ‘turngut. Standing room was at a premium as record breaking crowds mvaded the new South Franklin Street bat on the opening night of the Aloha Week festivities, Hawaii was the theme for the evening. Flowers and unshelled co- coanuts from the Islands, colorful |leis and posters made up part of ‘Lhe special decorations. The bar- | tenders colorful imported Hawai- ian shirts, a balloon covered ceil- ing, a hula dancer, real Hawaiian music and a gay crowd added to the Island atmosphere. Accomplished Hula Dancer, Made- lyn Miller, who has spent many years in the Hawaiian Islands, was called back for a third performance by an enthusiastic gathering. Frank Pineda, Ben Faure and Jer- ry Nottingham, playing both Ha- | wallan-and popular music, won the approval of Snake Pit visitors with | their fine arrangements. Orchids, flown in from Hawaii by' Pan American, were presented to the first fifty women to enter |the door. Guests were also given Hawaiian leis by Gene 'Lockridge, |Gordy Kanouse and Chuck Gray, |cwners of the Snake Pit. | Colorful balloons released from the dance floor ceiling provided the finale for the evening’s entertain- |ment. Aloha week festivities will {continue during the remainder of the week at the Snake Pit. am. 120th Meridian Time, and released by the Weather Bureau L L e R at Juneau, follow: |* . . 1934 Airflow DeSota, 5 | Anchorage 33—Snow!e passenger Coupe. Perfect @ Barrow - 27—bnowl- condition throughout. Radio, ® | Bethel : M—Partly Cloudy | e heater, $600. Red 250. . | Cordova 40— Rmnl. . Dawson . 35—Partly Cloudy {e © @« ¢ © o ¢ @ o o o Edmonten 45—Cloudy | oty oi] | Pairbanks . 25—_Snow|FOR SALZ: Baby bed and mat- | Haines 434Panly Cloudy i tress; maby buggy; bathinette; Havre G 49—Clear | stroller; portable washer; clothes Juneau Airport 43— Rain | dryer rack; cocktail table; iror | Annette TIsland 45,,(;193;‘ ing boarc hassock. Call at 1133- 1K‘,dmk 34_pa,[1y Cloudy| E. St. or Blue 520 before 8 p,m.‘ | Kotzebue s 22—Clear { daily. ;‘:‘(’mh 25—SNOW {1047 ATSER, SEDAN, 16000 miles— | G AR CIuCY ¢ ood condiiion, $1200. Douglas ' Northway _11—Partly Cloudy; & i Petersburg ... 43—Partly Cloudy CER), WS AP | 42—Clear | REFRIGERATOR : Large size, Easy- 46—Drizzle | gpin-dry washer; davenport se : 41—Clear , kitchen table and chairs, skis and | Whitehorse 36—Clear{ poles. Call Red 649. 23 4t Yakutat 43—Partly Cloudy CROSBY Radio combination, Holly- wood chair and couch, other house-! hold items. Ph. Red 765. 3tf |- GUITAR INSTRUCT!ON at Alaska Music Supply—Ph. Doug Gregg, | Biue 750. FURNISHED HOUSE, electric wa- ter heater, furnace, concrete basement, large yard and gar- age. Ph. 348. 1942 PLYMOUTH, 5 passenger coupe, good condition, radio, heater, Ph. 64 days, Greén 930 evenings. 1933 PLYMOUTH Sedan. See Peter- son at Home Grocery. 21 tf HOUSEHOLD furniture, including large refrigerator, 4-ft. mirror and Ironrite Mangle, at Lucas Storage Co. Ph. 707. 318 tf e e e SALE: Weiding and body re- mlr shop suitable for general re- pairs and machine shop work; priced for quick sale far below value. See Stan Perry, 109 Wil- loughby Ave., aiter 4:30 p.m. 28tf TOG CABIN 2ax1s 1t inside, Hawk Inlet. Call 143. 203t SEVERAL Large ana Small Dia- monds. Perfect stones. Bargain prices at the First National Bank, 3% SCOTER SALVAGE TRY RESUMES AS WINDS DIE Salvage efforts to save the grounded Fish and Wildlife Service vessel Scoter, halted during the weekend’s heavy storm, was re- sumed this morning as the Coast Guard Cutter Citrus once more was. reported standing by the stricken ship, ’ Work began Saturday to con- struct a concrete coffer dam around a four by eight foot hole in the Scoteks side, caused when she went on the rocks at Bill Point near Cape Fanshaw. FWS officials had hoped to com- plete the cofferdams- Saturday af- ternoon while the tide was out, but the storm arose, driving them to cover. The, powerbarge Sheldon M. Donnelly was at the scene follow- ing the wreck. The Scoter’s crew was doing the work, aided by the barge crew and coast guardsmen of the Citrus.! Pictures taken Friday showed the Scoter lyln¢ on her side, far out of water, on a narrow point of land, with what appeared to be a blinker light at one side. Brownie's Liguor Store |: Phene 103 Iflhm P. O. Box 2508 ronnthcn-% ___-?im__ GOOD GSED OIL HEATER $37.50.1 FOR SALE 20 HOUSES NOW. NEAR completion. Ready for occupancy around Nov. 1. Two bedrooms with allowance tor third. All with full concrete base- ments and garage. Automatic oil heat, electric ranges. Financed by FHA with liberal terms. Spec- ial loan covering down payment available for veterans. 3 APARTMENT unit. One apart- ment with. 3. bedrooms. A well maintained, completely furnished and equipped building in an ex- cellent location. Owner will fi« nance. 3 BEDROOMS; built two years aga by Jimmie Larson. Full concrete basement, large view windows, tile kitchen; Finance by FHA. Doug- WILLIAMWINN-Phione 234 Office in Alaska Credit Burcan SPECIAL OFFER SIX BEDROOM HOUSE to salvage Make an offer. SEECIAL OFFER THREE UNIT - apartment house, good neighberhood, close in, four= ; th floor attic possible fourth apt. | i Large yard, view from every apt. Oll, only four loads yearly, new furnace. Storage room in basg- ment. Hot water heat, Well fur- nished, large rooms with built- in cupboards and large closets. One large 2-bedroom apt., plus possibility using attic with 9-ft, ceiling, available new owner. Pres- ent owner must make quick trip i Sweden. Will sacrifice for only ] $5,000 down, balance at 6 per I cent, owner finance for $150 per | month. This way apartment pays { for itself and owners apt. month- { 1y. Owner has na phone, appoint- : ments by call 911. No further information to anonymous callers. 4-BEDROOM HOME —- Beautiful | view of Evergreen Bowl and the Small Boat Harbor. Full rock | foundation and basement large endugh for apt. $7350. 3-BEDROOM FURNISHED, double lost with subtloor of second house. View, good neighborhood. Doug- las. $5,000. 1-BEDROOM at Small Boat Har= | bor, on pilings. $2,100. 12-BEDROOM FURNISHED. 1 hlock from St. Ann’s. $5,500. {2-BEDROOM, FURN, garage, 3 | acres patented, Fritz Cove. §3,400. $500 will handle. BARGAINS — USED CARS 1947 PLYMOUTH SEDAN, new Dodge motor. $1100. 11948 MERCURY SEDAN. $1100. 1941 NASH business coupe. $350. 1938 FORD COUPE. $225. PETER WOOD SALES AGENCY 316 4th - - - Telephone 911 WANTED WANTED BOOKKEEPER, Murphy & Murphy. WANTED WAITRESS. Apply Mir- ror Cafe. i | ROOFING, Repairing and Remodel- ing. Ph. Blue 608. 28 3t EXPECTING mother in need of furnished apt., on or before Nov. 15 when husband is expected to arrive’ in Juneau. Willing ta rent or sublet. Contact Mrs. Hall at Black 694 after 5:30 p.m., P. O. Box 343. 26 HELP Wanted. Alaska Laundry. 8tt WARM Climate. Overseas work, Trades, Labor, 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 ent, $750. Paper curls $1 up Lola's Beauty Shop, Phone 20L 315 Decker Way. ] e .. LRI WINTER and POND, 0O. Ine, Complete Bupplies Developing -~ Printing - Enlasging Astists’ Paints snd Materials * Blue Printing - Photestats " FCRRENT FREE RENT furnished 5 rm. hou&e close in to couple willing to care for seven year old school boy, three or four months. References required. Ph. Blue 437. WURILTZER Spinit pieno for reng Anderson Piano Shop. Ph. 143. wn.z. the party who horrowed my o e sn 100 Barast = R