The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 14, 1950, Page 2

PAGE TWO Notices for this church column must be received by The Empire not Iater than 4 o'clock Friday af- ternoon to guarante¢ change of sermon topics, ete. first Church of Christ, ! Scientist 10:00 a. m.—Sunday Schcol. Sunday services will be held at 11:00 a. m. in the First Church of Christ, Scientist, Jun#au, on Fifth and Main Street and the subject will be “Life.” i The public is corciaily Invited o ettend these services and visit the reading room. 1 Wednesday, 8 p.m.—Tesumonml meeting. ] Christian Science Reading Room In Church building. This room is npen Wednesday afternoon from £:30 to 4 o'clock and after the Wed- nesday evening meeting. Golden Text: Luke.' Now that the dead are raised, even Moses shewed at the bushes when he calleth the Lord the God of Abra- ham, and the God of Isaac, and the God of Jacob. For he is not a God of the dead, but of the liv- ing; for all live unto him. The following selections are taken from the Lesson-Sermon: From the Bible: Blessed is the man that heareth me, watching daily at my gates, waiting at the posts of my doors. For whoso findeth me findeth life, and shall obtain favour of the Lord. (Proverbs) From Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures, by Mary Baker Eddy: Life is divine Princi- ple, Mind, Soul, Spirit. Life is without beginning and without end. Eternity, not time, expresses the thought of Life, and t.me is no part of eternity. One ceases in proportion as the other is recog- nized. Time is finite; eternity is| forever infinte. (Page 468) l ‘the Churen of The Holy { Trinity, Episcopal Fourth and Gold Street Rev. Samuel A. McPhetres, Rector The Very Rev. Charles E. Rice, Dean Emeritus Miss Margaret Shaw, Organist Second Sunday after Epiphany 8:00 am.—Holy Ccmmunion. 10:00 a.m.—Church School. 11:00 a.m.—Morning prayer and sermon. Monday, 8:00 p.m.—Annual Par-| lays, eve of First Pridays, ¢ to . at 7:30 p m.* ish meeting. Thursdey, 7:30 p.m.—Choir Re- Yearsal. Resurrection Lutheran Church Main and Third Streets “In the heart of the City for the hearts of the City” @. HERBERT HILLERMAN, Pastor Miss Virginia Long, Choir Director Mrs. Eunice Nevins, Junior Chotr Director Miss Dolores Mattila, Organist | 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School. i 11:00 am.—The Worship Service. Monday, 3:45 p.m. — First year Catéckical Class. Tuesday, 8:00 p.m.— Sunday School teachers’ meeting. Wednesday, 8:45 p.m.—Year 2, Catechical Class. ‘Wednesday, 7:00 p.m. — Junior Choir Practice. Wednesday, 8:00 p.m. — Senior Choir Practice, Northein Light Presbyterian Church Franklin at Fourth “Where Welcome and Worship Meet” Willis R. Booth, Minister Mr. William W. Reedy, Choir Director Mrs Carol Beery Davis, Organist 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School, Gordon K. Chappel, Supt. 10:50 a.m. — Organ preparation for worship. 11:00 a.m.—The Divine Worsnip: Sermon, “A’ Double Find." 4:30 pm—Junior Hi Westmin- ster Fellowship will meet in the Church parlors. 7:30 p.m.—Senior-Hi Westmin- ster - Fellowship will meet in the Church parlors, ‘Tuesday: The Couple Club will meet in the Church dining room at 6:30 p.m. for their dinner meet- ing and fellowship hour. Wednesday: The annual meeting of the Congregation will take place opening with a covered dish din- ner at 6:30 p.m. in the Church din- ing room. This is the annual Lusi- ness meeting and all members of the Church and of the Congrega- tion are -urged to attend. Thursday: The Choir will re- hearse at the Church at 7:30 pm. Friday: The Martha Society will meet in the Church parlors at 1:30 pm. The Methoaist Church Opposite Federal and Territorial Building “Where Faith and Friend- ship Meet” A. B. Morgan, Minister Sunday School, 9:45 am. Moming Worship, 11:00 am. Youth Fellowship, 6:30 pm. Thursday, 4:00 p.m.—Girl Scouts. Thursday, 7:00 p.m.—Boy Scouts. Thursday, 7:30 p.m.—Choir Prac- tice. The anthem for the Morning ‘Worship will be, “As the Heart De- sireth the Watet Brooks.” “Can I Live By Faith?” will be the ‘topic for the sermon The Evening Worship, consisting of special music and singing, will close with a helpful message from the scripture. A cordial welcome is extended to you to worship with us. Memorial Presbyterian Churck Corner West 8th and E Streets “A Church with an open door— | ‘Whosoever will may come.” | WALTER A. SOBOLEFF, Mnsteri | i i Manse, 1003 10th & B Sunday Services 9:45 am.—Sunday School serving each age group including adults. 11:00 a.m.—Divine Worship. Sermon by the Pastor: Text, “The Lord hath need.” Luke 19:34. Choir anthem: “Lord, For Thy Tender ! Mercies' Sake, by Farrant. 6:30 p.m.—Westminster Fellow- ship. 7:30 p.m.—Divine Worship. A halt hour of favorite hymns. Sermon by the Pastor: Text, “Where is the Lord God of Eli- jah?” Second Kings 2:14, Following the worship hour a film will be shown on travel in Korea. Monday 4:00 pm—Happy Hour Bible Club. Tuesday 7:30 pm.—Men’s Fellowship. Wednesday 4:00 p.m.—Westminster Fellow: ship planning committee. 4:00 p.m. — Intermediate Bible Club. 7:30 p.m.—Mid-week prayer serv- ice. Thursday : 7:30 p.m.—Choir rehearsal. 8:00 p.m.—Missionary Society. 7:30 pm.—Boy Scout Troop No 614 meeting. Scoutmaster, W. L. Porter, Eagle Scout. Saturday 10:30 am. — Second Grade Brownies. Leader, Miss Betty Ham-| mond. Catholic Church Church of the Nativity of the Blessed Virgin Mary, Juneau ] Fifth and Gold Streets Rev. Robert L. Whelan, S.J. Masses on Sunday, 7, 8:30, 10 and 11:30 am. i Masses on weekdays—7 and 8:25 am. Confessions—Saturday, eve of holl- »m; 7t 8 p m Church ot Jesus Christ o(l Latter Day Saints ] | (MORMON) 10th and E Street F. LeRoy Davis, President Sunday Services 9:46 a.m.—Priesthood meeting. 10:30 a. m.—Sunday School. 6:30 p.m.—Sermon service. Wednesday, 8:00 p. m.—Relief Soclety. Friday—4:00 p. m.—Primar~, "veryone Welcume! CHAPEL-BY-THE-LAKE Corner Glacier Highway and Fritz Cove Road at Auk Lake Fred Telecky, Minister Sunday Services: 9:45 am. — Sunday School at Chapel-by-the-Lake. Mrs. Tony Kaiser, Superintendent. 11:00 a.m. Morning Worsnip JUNEAU CHURCH OF CHRIST in waynor audition Minister BOYD FIELD Phone Red 170 Church Phone Black 309 Sunday Morning Services Bible classes for all ages at Worship—1la.m. Sunday Evening Services ‘Worship—8:00 p.m. Mid-Week Service ‘Thursday, 8:00 p.m. You are invited to come and bring your children to all these services Visitors are always welcome. Christ is our creed and the Bible our rule of faith. FIRST CHURCH OF GOD Odd Fellow Hall, 209 Franklin St REV. and MRS. n. E. BEYER. Pastors Residence 526 East Street Phone: Green 743. SUNDAY SERVICES 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.—Morning worship. 12:30 p. m.—“Christian Brother- hood Hour,” international broad- tast over KINY. 7:00 pm.—Youth Fellowship and Adult Prayer Hour. 8:00 p.m.—Preaching service. ‘Wednesday, 8:00 p.m.—Bible study at the parsonage, 526 East Street. A friendly welcome to all. 10 Seventh-Day Adventlst Corner Second and Main John W. Griffin, Pastor The services of this church are held on Saturday, the Seventh Day of the week. 9:45 a.m.—Sabbath School Bible Study Class. Miss Janice Butzbach, Superintendent Mrs. A. L. Zumwalt, Children’s Division Leader 11:00 am. — Morning Worship, Sermon. 3:00 p.m. — Bible Story Hourv Children’s meeting. Sunday 9:30—*Voice of Prophecy” international broadcast over sta- tion KINY. and Meeting. Wednesday, 4 p.m.—Bible Story Hour, Children’s meeting. Mrs | John Griffin, Leader. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.—Mid-week prayer service. The Salvation Army Willoughby Ave. Captain and Mrs. Richard Newton Sunday 11:00 am. — Holiness Meeting. | 2:00 pm.—Open meeting, | 6:00 p.m.—Sunday School. 7:30 pm. -— Salvation meeting. | The reading room in the Decker building open each day from 9 am. until 10 pam. to the public for reading and relaxation. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Temporary Meetinz Place 2nd and Man (Seventh Day Adventist Church) Phone Blue 954 Mrs. Margaret Brown, Pianist Sunday School Superintendent Harold Cargin Sunday | 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship. H 7:00 p.m.—Training Union. 0 p.m.—Evening Worship. Thursday, 7:30 p.m. — Prayer| Bethei Tawernacle (Assembly of God) Fourth and Feanklin Streets REV. R. E. BAKER, Pastor Services 10:00 &. m.~&unday Scnool. Class- | es for all ages including an adult Bible class. | 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship. | 8:00 p. m.—Evangelistic service. 10:30 p.m—Meeting in the Mis-| sion on South Pranklin Street. | Tuesday, § p.n.—Prayer meeting and Bible study. Friday, 8 pm.—‘Christ Ambassa-! dors,” Young People’s Special Serv- ice. Thursday and Saturday, 8 p.m.— l Meeting in downtown Mission, on South Franklin Street. Russian Orthodox Church | Of St. Nicholas Fifth Street Tonight (Satufuny) T:00 p. m.— Evening Service. Sunday Service, 10:00 a. m. ngb\ Mass and Holy Communion. | Choir rehelrw every lnum-y | I | Douglas Church Services Notices for thnis cnurch column must be received by The Empire, not later than 4 o'clock Friday af-| ternoon to guarantee change of | sermon topics, ete. | | | Douglas Community | Methodist Church Services in the new Community Church Building Rev. J. P. Porter, Minister | 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. | 11:00 a. m.—Morning Worship. 6:30 p.m.—Youth Fellowship. | | The Presbyterian Church | Douglas, Alaska ! Walter A. Soboleff, Minister | Sunday Services | 1:30 p. m.—Sunday School. 2:00 p. m.—Divine Worship. | SAINT ALOYSIUS CATHOLIC CHURCH | ev. James U. Conwell, S.J. Pastor ! Bunday Services 10:00 a.m.—Mass. | St. Luke’s Kpiscopal Church Douglas, Alaska i Rev. Samuel A. McPhetres, Vicar Miss Margaret Pearce, Organist Second Sunday after Epiphany The Congregation will worship at Holy Trinity, Juneau. Next Service will be the last Sun- day oft he month. DOUGLAS BIBLE CHURCH ©Of The Alaska Evangelization Society Donald Vertin, Pastor. Sunday School 10:30 am. at Church. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. — Prayer meeting at Mission Building. ROBSON SPONSOR DROPPED BY ARMY; NO REASON GIVEN WASHINGTON, Jan. 14—P— The Army confirmed today that it has dropped a reserve officer who helped sponsor a Paul Robeson con- cert, but declined to say what were the reasons. A spokesman said Leon Straus was discharged November 23. Straus had held a reserve commis- sion as a second lieutenant. Straus said in New York yester-" day that he “surmised” he was given a discharge “other than honorable” because he was a spon- sor of the Robeson concert that ended in rioting at Peekskill, N.Y., in September. SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN'S {is passed—not just the form for | Flying Cross, |4 Bronze Service Stars for THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA MANDERS RETURNS WESTWARD: IS NOT CANDIDATE, 1950 Nine Awards For Hero Son Are Presented fo Anchorage Attorney John E. Manders, prominent An- chorage attorney, former mayor of Anchorage and a member of the present Anchorage utilities board, left Juneau today on Pacific North- ern Airways for his home after a stopover here on his return from a business and vacation trip to Seattle and San Francisco. A former candidate for delegate to Congress from Alaska on the; Republican ticket, Mr. Manders is|( an advocate of statehood for Al- aska “when a proper enabling act political purposes but of the sub- stance—and when it is economi-} cally feasible” and advocate, as well, of a return to a free mar- ket in gold and “above all else, an| advocate of honest government,” he told a reporter—adding that he was not a candidate for office in this election year. Before his departure for the| south late in December, Mr. Man- ders was recepient of impressive ceremonies at Elmendorf Field of nine posthumous awards to his son, Capt. John M. Manders, Air Force officer. Capt. Manders, who led a squadron of B-25’s througn repeated operations in the South Pacific, met his death in a daring attack on an enemy feighter at New Guinea, January 30, 1944. The citations were read by Col- onel Corderman, Chief of Staff of the Alaskan Command while the awards were being presented by Lt, General Nathan F. Twining, Com- .mander in-Chief of Alaska, before la gathering of high ranking staif cfficers of the Alaskan Command and the Alaskan Air Command. The awards were the Distinguish- ed Service Cross, the Distingulshed‘ the Air Medal, the Purple Heart, American Campaign Medal, Asiatic-Pacific Medal with battle participation in the Bismark Arch- ipelago, China Defensive, New Guinea and Northern Solomons campaigns; American Defense Ser- |vice Medal, World War II Victory ' Medal and Distinguished Unit Em- | blem. The citation which accompanied the Distinguished Service Cross {read as follows: “For extraordinary herolsm in action at Hansa Bay, New Guinea, on 30 January, 1944. Leading hi squadren to attack enemy freighters and transports at anchor in Hansa Bay, Captain Manders, flying over enemy ground positions toward the ibay to avoid heavy anti- aircraft fire from shore installations, dov| down to tree-top height and levelled | | off as he approached a large enemy freighter. When antiaircraft [nu‘ destroyed the right engine of his airplane, instead of crash landin;’ in the bay or dropping his bombs | vessel, thereby destroying both it and his own plane. With heroic tenacity, Captain Manvrs sacri- ficed his life in this daring at- tack.” Mr. and Mrs, Manders spent Christmas with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ar- thur Woodley in Seattle and con-| tinued to San Francisco where Mrs. Manders will remain for the winter. COMMUNITY EVENTS TODAY At 8:30 o'clock—Capital City Rok ler Club meets in AB. Hall. At 8—Sourdocey Square Dance Club, Parish Hall. January 16 At Noon — Lions Club, Baranof Hotel.. At noon—40 and 8, monthly lunch- eon meeting, City Cafe. At Noon—Business and Proies- sional Women's Club luncheon meeting in Terrace Room, Bara- nof Hotel, X At 7 o'ciock—Badminton Club, High School Gym. At 8 o'clock—Trinity Parish meeting January 17 At Noon — Rotary Club, Baranof Hotel. At 6:30—Couple Club of Northern Light Presbyterian Church dinner meeting. January 18 At noon—Kiwanis Club, Baranof. At 8 o'clock—Elks Lodge. At 6:30—Annual meeting Northern Light Presbyterian Church fol- lowing covered dish dinner. January 19 At noon—C of C meeting, Baranof. At 8 o'clock—Flower show by Ju- neau Garden Club at Lutheran Church. January 20 At 1:30—Martha Society will meet | in Northern Light Presbyterian Church. CHINESE NAVY WINS BLOCKADE FIGHT ON RIVER By FRED HAMPSON HONGKONG, Jan. 14—(P—Fail- ure of the Flying Arrow to run the | blockade into Shanghai leaves shippers there with little hope of traffic being resumed into the Yangtze soon. The Flying Arrow case is viewed here as a showdown on the Na- tionalist blockade issue—a show- down which the Chinese National ist navy won. After enduring a pounding from naval gunfire the Flying Arrow went to Tsingtao, 350 miles to the north, to discharge her $10,000,000 cargo. That may look as though the Flying Arrow ran the blockade since Tsingtao is Red. But she did not since the cargo is needed at Shanghai and not Tsingtao. When the Flying Arrow went to Tsingtao that meant that some- tody, likely the Communist gov- ernment, would have to foot the bill of transporting the cargo from and feathering his engine to es-|Tsingtao to Shanghai by rail and cape, he crashed into the enemy water. SAVINGS 'INSURED TO $5000 Make your future lt'ulor Savings in savings accounts 2. Planned Spending 3. 'cy;ll.n' of Debts 5. Home Ownership 6. Insurance Let us belp you We have never paid LESS ¥ ¥ 2%% on Savings secure through . . . from every pay check from a sensible budget promptly and faithfully 4. Amlalpc'lon of Expenses by setting aside funds from every pay check as a form of savings and a goal for savings to protect against life’s uncertainties 7. U. S. Savings Bonds purchased and held t0 maturity in planning your future TODAY! than Alaska Federal Savings & Loan Association OF JUNEAU 119 Seward Street SAVINGS INSURED Juneau, Alasks ) TO $5000 v e e THESE DAYS| ais B Pk GEORGE SOKOLSKY { | PIE-IN-THE-SKY ! | The IWW'’s used to sing a song: | “In the sweet bye and bye, There'll be pie in the sky | | Bye and bye. | Work and pray, live on hay, You'll get pie, in the sky, When you die. . . { The prophetic genius who wrote this doggerel back in the first «de- | cade of the Twentieth Century must have foreseen Harry Truman's bud- get and his various messages. For | our Harry has taken to promising | heaven on earth for the year 2000, which is a long way off and be-l |yond his Presidential, to say nothing | of his life, expectancy. Harry Tru- man is not likely to be around in the year 2000, when he could be 116 years old, to know how many dollars each American will earn in a year. And what kind of dol- lars? Ten cent dollars? Or penny dollars? | Both saun and Hitler substi | tuted for the heavenly afterlife of | the theologians, an afterlife upon {earth based on rubber dollars. Pay | {taxes now, make sacrifices now; go without now, but sometime in | the dim and distant future, Whenl none of us are around anymore astonishingly fine. Hitler fixed it that Herrenvolk would rule all the word, enslave| |all human beings, get the best! {there is, and all the inferior peop les would be their slaves. Stalin goes even further: Some time in the far off future, all the peoplesl jon earth will be so perfect that | government itself will be unnec- essary and will disappear. Mean- | while, he offers an absolute auto- ! |cracy, a total dictatorship with thel premise that liberty is forsworn now in order that it will exist in the future. Give up today so that] your great-grandchildren can getl what you gave up. Harry Truman is not as idenllsucl as either Hitler or Stalin; he isy a materialist. He can only figurej__ {in dollars. In effect he says: Fork out $42,400,000,000 now; increase both taxes and the burden of debt now and sometime along in the year 2000, that is half a century from now, everybody will have more | | money. Whereas Hitler promised | racial superiority and overlordship and the satisfaction of the lust for power and for a Nietzschean sup-; erman complex, and Stalin pmmxsesl | liberty of such perfection that ev-| ery man is a God, Harry ’I'ruman! promises more cash. The fact of the matter is that Harry Truman knows no more about the year 2000 than you or I do. Actually, he can tell very little, in the present circumstances, about the year 1951. And hidden in his budget is a great fear that he knows nothing at all about it.} For look at these figures: National defense, $13,500,000,000, 31.9 percent. Veterans programs $6,- 100,000,000, 14.3 percent. Interest on debt $5,600,000,000, 13.3 percent. In- ternational aid $4,700,000,000, 11t percent. Total for past, present and future wars, $29,900,000,000, 70.5 percent. { tal expenditures of our govern- ment, takén from the citizens, out of their earnings, goes to the cost of past, present and future wars, hot and cold, by shooting or by diplomacy and bribery. The actual cost of administering the government is $1,300,000,000, which is only three percent of the budget. The last real peace year was 1938, and the total federal ex- penditures, excluding debt retire- ments, amounted to $7,200,000,000. The highest expenditure during the whole World War I period was $18,- 500,000,000 in 1919. The highest ex- penditure during the World War II period was $100,400,000,000 ix 1945. It can be argued that we are now neither at war nor at peace; that our differences with Sovict Russia have prevented us from li- quidating the war. On the other hand, it is equally true that one of the most potent Marxist wea- pons is to destroy the economy of a nation by excessive taxes and labor disturbances and thus so to weaken a country that is economi- cally, socially and morally incap- able of defending itself. INDIANS CUT GORDON'S PAY EUGENE, Ore., Jan, 14—®—A 1950 baseball contract pro-ofrered by the Cleveland Indians to Joe Gordon has “disappointed” their star second baseman. . But, Gordon says, it's not the $7,500 salary cut that hurts so much as the absence of a clause granting him an unconditional re- lease at the end of the 1950 season. The former University of Oregon star announced earlier this year that he would like to play in the Pacific Coast League because it was closer to home. Gordon got about $35,000 from the Indians last year, plus a $2,500 bonus. The new contract calls for $30,000—without the bonus. i i More than 70 percent of the to- : SATURDAY, JANUARY 14, 1950 FOR SALE W-A-N-T A-D-S FOR SALE : DOUGLAS offers a 3-bedroom home, wall-to-wall carpeting in living-dining room garage ad- joins kitchen—well and completely furnished, immediate occupancy, on bus line near stores. Terms. DOUGLAS—New 2-bedroom, FHA, view, large lotts. JUNEAU-DOUGLAS highway, bedroom home furnished. 4- 12-BEDROOMS, furnished, occupan- cy 10 days. East street. $4,800.00. 3-BEDROOMS, furnished, 6th St. view, electric kitchen, etc. ARB 5, also 31A843. further infor- mation on request. LOTS—Casey - Shattuck addition; Gold Belt and Calhoun. |3.APARTMENT UNITS—building in excellent condition—all electric kitchens, all well furnisned. Large extra building lot znd garage. Seen by appointme:z:. |MURPHY & MURPHY REALTORS - ACCOUNTANTS lmne 676 over First Nationai Bank FUR SALE OFFICE DESK and chair tor sale. Phone 348. 400-tf ACROSNIC PIANO Ph Blue 213 or write box 3099. 400-tf to know of it, everything will be'MIMEOGRAPH machine, cost $250.; But slightly used. Price $150.00 Ph. 346. 99-3t { 1941 DODGE dump truck, 6 new' tires, rebuilt engine, 4 yd. box. $900.00. Call 179 after 6 p.m. ON XOUR WAY to work leave your | laundry at Juneau Laund:ette. At‘ tendant will care for it. Pick it on way home. 70-tf SEVERAL Large and Small Dla- monds. Perfect stones. Bargain prices at the First National Bank. 5t truck, 1947 Ford four door sedan. R. W. Cowling Co. ASY SPINDRIER washing ma- chine, good condition. Ph. Black 820 after 5 p.m. 93-tf LOST AKD FOUND :LOST—Since Dec. 27 our red tom- cat “Fluffy”. Reward. Call Gri- sham, Red 460. FOR RENT STEAMHEATED oums, weekly @& Monthir. Coloniai Rooms. 69 & WURILTZER Spinit piano for rent Anderson Piano £.cp. Ph. 143 ~ MISCELLANEGUS Is it necessary for science and re- ligion to become reconciled? The Baha'i Faith says “yes”! For lit- erature write immediately to Box 992 Mountain View, Alaska. 295-1t GUARANTEED Realistic Perman. ent, $7.50. Paper curls $1 up Lola’s Beauty Shop, Phone 201 315 Decker Way. © 98-t 35 ul TON DODGE short wheel base | 1940 Studebaker Sedan,! 75-tt | 99-3t 5 4 BEDROOM fully furnished resi- dence located on Gold Belt Av- enue. Full basement with Gen- eral Electric automatic furnace. Dining soom. | and | price. Hardwood floors. Finest furniture full Garage. condition. $13,600 Terms available. 4 HOUSES now nearing oceupancy date in the Highlands section, 16 have already been spoken for. The houses have two bedrooms and allowance for a third. They have full concrete basements with garage, laundry, electric hot wa- ter heaters and an automatic oil furnace, The houses are com- pletely insudated for a low main- tenance cost. They have a gen- erously sized living room with | large view windows and every house has a cl:ar 'view of Gas- tineau Channel. The dinettes and kitchen are built in with an ab- l undance of storage space and fitted with a new Westinghouse range. The houses are financed by F.HA. and may be secured i on very liberal terms. Secondary ; financing for down payment is ! available to qualified veterans, s i, ST An appointment to see the houses may be made in this ottice. WILLIAM WINN-Phone 234 { Office in Alaska Credit Burcam i MOVE IN TODAY 13 APTS, largest to buyer immed- ’ iately. $7,000 will handle. :3 LARGE bedrooms, garage, game room, utility room with Bendix~ washer and Bendix ironer. Large _1 yard, 1% yrs. new. Highlands. ! Furnished or unfurnished. $3,650 will handle unfurnished, pay- ing $88 monthly. BEDROOMS, double plumbing in two story house in Seatter Tract. Large yard, best neighborhood. Furnished. $9,000. 2 BEDROOMS, furnished, modern, nice yard. Douglas. $8,5500. BEDROOMS, furnished, base- ment, furnace, large fireplace, cedar and knotty pine paneling. Just past Auk Bay Rec. Area. $8,000. '1 BEDROOM, part furnished, beach frontage. Auk Bay. Concrete base- men, modern. $4,500. ROOM, comfortable, on pilings. $2,100. | POSSESSION i1n SHORT TIME 2 BEDROOM furnished, floor fur- nace, full concrete basement, flat yard, new kitchen, all electric. $8,400. 1 block from St. Ann’s at 6th and East. 2 BEDROOM recently renovated, 12th Street. $8,000. 3 BEDROOM furnished, double lot. Douglas, $4,000. 3 BEDROOM Glacier Highway 2 mi. All elec. kitchen includes dishwasher, Bendix washer, drier, mangle, stove, new sinks, kitch- enette. Basement, furnace. i 12 9 H lq 4 BEDROOMS, furnished, full basement, view, Basin Road. $6,800. PETER WOOL SALES AGENUY SEWARD AT MARINE WAY Telephone 911. WAN WINTER and POND, CO. Ina Complete Photographic Supplia Developing - Printing - Eninrging Awfists’ Paints and Materials Blue Printing - Photostats MARK BASE AT NOME IS GOING 10 BE CLOSED WASHINGTON, Jan. The Air Force announced f.oday the Mark Air Foroe Base, Nome, Alaska, will be shut down by next November. The closing out of the base is to begin in the near future, it added. The Air Force explained the in- activation of the lase is being made to save considerable money without weakening the Alaska de- fense. The announcement said the in- It said the school will be trans- ferred to Ladd Air Base at Fair- banks and added that final dispo- sition of the Mark Air Base has not been decided. The Arctic Survival School trained new recruits in living in rugged conditions when alone in Alaska. They were taught how to live after landing from an air- plane equipped only with the food and supplies they carried. The Airways Detachment, the Air Force said, was composed of only 12 men who handled air traffic at the base. BAD KISSINGEN, Germany—® —The district president of Kissin- gen urgently needed money to build houses for refugees. State funds were exhausted, so he got the 30 mayors of his district together and formed a band, consisting most of trombonés and trumpets. This may- ors’ band plays in all towns to col- lect funds. They have already blown enough for one house. activation affects only the Arctic Survival Schools and the Airways Detachment. DEALERS WANTED — Unlimited . opportunities selling essential product to Alaskan trade. Float- l ingair Open-View Self-Service frozen food, meat display cases l and other commercial refrigerat- ors offers big profits to aggresive ors offers big profits to aggressive cations, Ed Friedrich Sales Cor- San Antonio, Texas. 99-10( 10 OR 12 ft. plywood skiff in good condition. Jim Prueher. Bergman Hotel. poration, slide trombone, Favre Music House. Main. 99-2¢ WANTED—Used _ slid 1st hnd 98-3t WANTED TO BUY—Packing trunk Phone 357. 98-t HELP WANTED 'STENOGRAPHER. General office work, shorthand required, ne bookkeeping. Permanent position with local private firm. Substah- tial salary. Apply through Em- ployment Service, Sommers Bldg. 98-tf WANTED—Small furnished or un- furnished Apt. Ph. 374. Ask for Liddle. 91-tf FOR LONGER lasting clothes, use Juneau Laundrette. Machines ster- ilized between washings. 3rd and Franklin Str. 70-t¢ RECKLESS DRIVING D. Cameron, 22, pleaded guilty in the city magistrate’s court to disturbing the peace, was fined $50 and given 20 days suspended; plead- ed guilty to reckless driving and was fined $50 and 10 days suspend- ed. He was arrested Thursday morning after repeatedly driving past the Assembly apartments blow- ing his horn and awakening people. He had been warned in the past by the police for the same offense. The use of “tin” cans for holding preserved foods did not become common until late in the 19th |Century ey D