The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 6, 1950, Page 4

| O e e e S PAGE FOUR Daily Alaska Empire Publislied every evening except Sunday by the EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY Second and Main Streets, Juneau, Alaska EELEN TROY MONSEN - - - y DOROTHY TROY LINGO - - P ELMER A. FRIEND - = = = ALFRED ZENGER - = = - Entered in the Post Office in Juneau as Second Class Matter. SUBSCRIPTION RA' Delivered by carrier in Juneau and Dourlas for §1.50 per month; six months, $8.00; one vear, S15.00 President Vice-President Managing Editor Business Manager By mail, postage paid. at the following rates: One year, in advance, §15.00; six months, in advance, $7.50; one month, in advance, $1.50. Subscribers will confer a favor if they will promptly notify the Business Office of any failure or irregularity in the delivery of their papers. Telephones: News Office, 602; Business Office, 374. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS ess §s exclusively entitled to the use for ws dispatches credited to it or not other- paper and also the local news published The Associated republication of all wise credited in this herein NATIONAL REPRESENT ES — Alaska Newspapers, 1411 Pourth Avenue Bldg., Sea AID AND COMFORT An obscure items with a Washington date line which appeared in a New York paper the other day has caught our attention. It states that the Air Force | Potential enemy referred to in the same news story? | The chances are that with their efficient system of }r.\pwn;\gc the Russians would find out soon enough | about these listening stations anyway, but why make it easier for them by a public announcement in a New York paper? 1 This announcement would appear on the surface to be a stupid and flagrant breach of military security. There is a possibility, of course, that the story is just a “plant” intended to be picked up by Russian agents here, though the logic of such a maneuver escapes us. Keeping the American public informed is one thing, and giving aid and comfort to the potential enemy informed is another. It would seem to us time that the Air Force makes up its mind which of the two is more in the interests of our national security. )T ILENCED In his long-term effort to silence dissent among the officers of the N Defense Secretary Johnso: has enjoyed some successes, and also some failure: He was successful in getting Adm. Louis Denfel fired. But Admiral Denfeld is now publishing in Col liers Magazine, which has quite a circulation, thre bluntly worded articles telling the inside story of his dismissal, and the inside story of Mr. Johnson's bluter- ing. methods of ‘“unification.” Capt. John Crommelin, the most outspoken of all the opponents of Mr. Johnson's policies, has been placed on inactive duty at half pay. But the Navy Department has no appetite for a court martial, which might bring into the open the whole story of intimida- tion. So Captain Crommelin, while suffering a loss of income, is more free than ever to tell his story to eager audiences about the country. Like Admiral Denfeld, he has been punished, but not silenced. That is the great weakness of a policy of repres- MAY 6 John Gissberg Gus Gissberg Shirley Ann Edwards Mrs. Clara Aubrey Mary Jane Wukich Jack Rhode MAY 7 John G. Erbland William Paul Raymond Fuller Mrs. Wallis George Ernest Holm Irene Flakne ] . . . . ° . . . . . . . . » . . . Weather af Alaska Points, Weather conditlons and temper- atures at various also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 am. 120th Meridian Time, released by the Weather Bureau are as follows: Anchorage .. 39—Partly Cloudy Annette Island 40—Partly Cloudy Alaska points |, and || has asked Congress for funds to build three radio 4 8 P interceptors in the Far North as listening posts for | sion. Men brought up in a free country, even though Befltr;\zrv s Russian military secrets. It continues that the stations subjected to the discipline _0_1 the military service for iy 39—Cloudy | will learn “air order of battle information, unit loca- | many years, remain free citizens. Some of them, at | 5 U ' S tion, status of training, type of equipment,” and other | least, put their {reedom to speak their minds ahead of | po 36—Cloudy facts. their professional advancement. In a time when civil Fairbanks 33—Partly Cloudy Palpably this is an Intelligence operation. What liberty is threatened seriously, such men are valuable | Haines ... 42— Partly Cloudy is the purpose, therefore, of making it known to the | citizens. Havre i 37—Cloudy Wiuh 3 — — | Juneau Airport 34—Partly Cloudy | - | = Cloudy N your office, or will you go out tojhas been one reason for opposmun\gz‘::::ue ::F loudi The WGslllnqlon tee him?” the page asked ‘respect-|to the North Atlantic Pact. (R 29_"Pam‘y‘ Cclou it fully. Now, on top of this neutrality Nome ¥ 23_Partly Clouds Mel’l‘y-Go-Roufld Barkley grinned. “That reminds|wave has come the McCarthy char- Northway 347Pax-t.1y Cloudy | me,” he said, “of the loafer down | ges of Communists in the St"ue Peters 34_Partly Cloud-v (Continued from Page One) | South. Leaning up against a store| Department, which to poorly in- | 0 nd 41 R ~ | front one day, he stared at a good- |formed Europeans means that the Brince Geoige 39— Cloudy banks, but not ten-and Lwe,ve_year;looking lady and a dog moseying| United _Sunes is likely to go over Sesbtde™ o 39700“'}_ money. Furthermore it can’t bor- ' down the street. A curious passer-|to Russia leaving Western Emope;sibka 45 0l6uds row from most insurance compames,;by noted this attention zu._d asked, Ou'i':n'il‘ l.lmb:“‘ il it Whitehorse ; 32— Clear which frown on speculative ven- ' Jake, which would you mlhervgo erefore, it's nof k 0 Yakutat 35_Partly Cloudy tures and also wamb to deal in|Out with—the lady or the dog? [understand why neutrally senti- s w Y » conti ment and opposition to the North large amounts. In addition, the Well, ao you know,” continued |~ g ol 3 private capitalists of the: old dflys‘lhe Vice President, “ol' Jake he|Atlantic Pact has grown more tnan | DRAMATICS (lASS WILL | % . an | ever. are gone, and the investment ban- |said, ‘the dog, of course. 1 can kers won't undertake to float stocks always get away from him.” GIVE RAD'O PI.AY r"o“DAv or bonds unless the'issue runs into several millions. To remedy this, it was proposed to put the RFC in the Commerce Department and let on loans to small business. How- ever, Secretary of Commerce Saw- yer, Senator O'Mahoney and others felt Rhat gOVErMRARIT" Sheultimos, subsidize business; also should not be in the position of having lfe and death loan powers over busi- ness. Therefore a plan was worked out with able Chairman Tom McCabe of the Federal Reserve Board whereby private banks could be set up, with backing of Federal Reserve government money, for the express purpose of lending money to small business. It was admitted that this plan would be more complicated, but in the long run would be better than outright government loans to small business. Note—There's growing sentiment both - inside the government an on Capitol Hill to abolish the Re- construction Finance Corporation. Established during the Hoover ad- ministration to cope with the Wall Street crash, it has now pretty much outgrown its need. Vice Presidential Philosophy Vice President Alben Barkley has a story for almost every incident in the day. A Benate aide stepped up to the Veep as he presided over the Sen- ate and told him a visitor was it specialize | “And that,” concluded the Vice | President to the Senate aide, “is the reason why Il go out in the lobby to see my friend.” Europe vs. McCarthy Few people realize how badly nev@m‘ foreign poljcy haggbeen f“fi;'xlé.e‘rm.incd by the Mlgcarlhy- om-= munist campaign. Here are a few samples of what’s happening cb- road. 5 | In China, the name “McCarthy’ is pronounced exactly as if it were “MacArthur,” and the impression | has spread that General MacArthur \was waging a near-revolt against | the State Department. In fact, the impression has been created in | some parts of the Far East, where llh(- public is not well informed, that the U. S. A. is near revolt. In Primitive Albania, the Com- munist government, after long pres- | sure from the West, was expected {to do a Tito. But it hasn't, and |a partial reason has been Soviet | propaganda that the State Depart- | ment was full of Communists. |“an American senator says s0"— and that the United States would | Albanian side. | In France, Italy, Belgium and | other Atlantic Pact countries, the | reaction has been most harmful of all. For some time these countries had experienced a wave of “neu- | trality,”- which has now grown to new heights. People in these once Nazi-occupied countries have arg- ued that they did not want to get in the middle of another war, soon come over to the CommumsLl ~ FOBSALE W=A=N=-T A-D-S FOR SALE $4,500 will buy a two-bedroom home on East Street. Completely fur- i nished. $7,500 is asked for a lovely one- bedroom home, beautifully fur- nished with electric kitchen, View and basement. 189,500 with liberal terms takes a duplex, 1 and 3 bedroom apts. | 2 electric ranges, 2 refrigerators, | furnace, cement foundation, hard- wood floors, completely furnished. | Let the other apartment make your monthly payments. $9,750 for Douglas property 2-bed- room apartment, part furn., down stairs suitable for business, on 2 " lots. FHA HOUSE, DOUGLAS; Douglas, Queen Anne-3-bedroom home almost new, hardwood floors, weather stripped, large basement garage etc. Unfurnish- ed. Immediate occupancy. INCOME PROPERTY on 10th St. Juneau. Completely redecorated, level lot, large, basement, furnace heat, hardwood {floors, best neighborhood. Imme- diately available, Terms. GOOD TRUCK, 1949 Studebaker, priced right. CLAUDE SMITH property, Douglas, suitable business and apt. 1004 PIKE STREET, priced for im= "Umediate sale. 2 bedrooms. ACROSS CHANNEL — 3-bedroom home, large basement, garage, view, about 3 years old. tially furnished Double plumb- ing. Large lot. Garage, store- finished boat house. REALTORS - ACCOUNTANTS Phone 676 over Frist National Bank “ " FOR SALE | | Long-Haired Congressmen There's no love lost between two| Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Carolina Congressmen—liberal, pop- | the Juneau High School dramatic ular Hugo Sims of Orangeburg,|class will give another in a series who wears short-cut hair, and|of plays which they have been Mendel Rivers of Charleston, who | Presenting over radio station KINY. wears long hair and votes with| Title of this week’s presentation the Republicans. “Doctor’s Daughter,” by Helen . A friend“a¥»asking Shns ‘why|Louise Miller, a one-act comedy. ne wore his hair so short. Quick |Actors in the cast are: Hugh Doo- as a flash, Representative Sims!gan, Martin Ebona, Mary Lou Mix, drawled: “I want to be just the|Phoehe Ann Logan opposite of Mendel Rivers.” Tydlacka. Joan Kassner will be in | charge of sound effects. Miss Helen Schaefer, dramatics teacher, said her class will continue to present a play each week over KINY until the end of the school term. is Report to Senate Prior to his departure for Europe, Secretary of State Acheson told the Senate Foreign Relations Com- mittee behind closed doors that the United States is prepared to fight srather than retreat from Berlin. He also said the threat of a Soviet invasion of Yugoslavia had “calm- ed down,” and reported that the British aren’t getting along well in Communist China, can't even get the Chinese Communists to discuss exchanging ambassadors. Finally, Acheson disclosed that Communist guerillas in Southeast Asia are get- ting their arms, not from Russia, but from the Phillipines. They are stolen from surplus war stock- piles. g YACHT TAKES HUNTERS AFTER ALASKA BEARS The diesel yacht Deerleap of Vancouver, B. C. arrived at the City Float here late Thursday from MUSIC DIRECTORS Louis V. Vaca, Philip E. Jerauld and Walter L. Birkeland, music dj- rectors from Ketchikan, Sitka and Petersburg, respectively, are guests at the Baranof Hotel. EASTERN STAR Initiation instruction, Juneau Chap. No. 7, Tuesday, May 9, 8 o’'clock. Alice Brown, Secretary Fresh Herring Now Available At STURM'S LOCKERS FOR SALE QUIT running—out of oil—buy a fiths. Black 370. VIEW HOME, owner transferred, and Victoria | drum gauge today from Art Grif- | 96-3t | asking for him in the Senate lobby. Seattle and left this afternoon to 5. rooms and bath, furnished or “Do’ you want to have him in would much rather be neutral, that| ... ¢ a0 big-game hunters after| unfurnished, large waterfront lot, e s e Alaska brown bear. NW Juneau, across from small Capt. Ed Cade of Seattle, master| boat harbor, double plumbing, dry of the vessel, said the party will| basement, hot water heat, cork hunt on Admiralty, Kuiu, and Bar-| and rockwool insulation, garage CACROSS S4° Toalsy mill anof Islands. with 3 room cabin attached. L Climbing be P = (LTI | S _Two of the huglers are (i)l B0 Ml 05 Pl R AT o M&I'f:-::d and the other is from 45 ey T Sement—sub_floor— H pt 39. Denoting the t with one acre of ground—100 ft. 12. g of central part "he Deerlea i 0 5 5 contents 41 Devour - U ":1:‘ ; S‘Jt”[;;}’ ""1‘;1 Eet;x:n tl:l JU-) road frontage—located approxi- I Riusorche LAY Highuay REAN Ahouv MRV SRR mately 1 mile north of Douglas 14. Color 44. Kiad of rubbe; e Bri ont: 1 Soveny 4. Gravey 00" DANCING CLASSES oot el ] S%:fonering ai: miigdeet. Now enrolling in Tap, Acrobatic, 96:6t 19. Unll’x‘ufh’;‘lhl A ay Toe, Ballet, Baton Twirling, Acro- R, ntens A, e T Ao g et ol 20. Goddess o a stream s : bati~. Class for boys. Social danc-{FOR SALE OR trade 36' Troller. 22 g 04ND 81 Cuckoolike olution of Yesterday's Puzzle |inz for beginners. Ph. Blue 163.] May be seen 2% miles north on 54. Alludes 63. Existed 2. Within —tr———— Glacier Highway at Gov't. Dol- 1ot 1. l\,:'“{_;‘»! acld 'n.! of !!'l-l:(: sight 5, {Je:‘o‘n\ul Sewing machines for rent at The| phin. Also 40 Buick Super. Make | e 59 Kna 5. Fin ai e : an boxing 60 BadiN 5 Hasten White Sewing Machine Center. 52-tf | an offer. Inquire at house acros: ¥ " " brother or 1 Speak b Bty e ’ from Silver Mist % mile further| 33 Weight sister Impertectly g Rr aineg SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN'S! out. 96-3t | the gourd - ea tamily . Menace ) | ret . Attirmative . Pronoun . Anmoy . Stormed mixed rain and Ske . Appro " Top card . Adult male verson . Perennial | plant Age . Kind of bean . Metal Compass point TOM HARRIS as a paid-up subscriber to THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE is invited to be our guest THIS EVENING Present this coupon to the box office of the CAPITOL THEATRE and receive TWO TICKETS to see: “ALL THE KING'S MEN" Federal Tax—12c Paid by the Theatre Phone 14—YELLOW CAB CO.—Phone 22 and an insured cab WILL CALL FOR YOU and RETURN YOU to your home with our compliments. WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! 32" TROLLING boat, 5850.00 cash. Phone 143. 96-tf | GENERAL Electric | deep well. $65.00. Ph. Douglas 96-2t bedrooms, completely fur- ghished, berries, fenced garden, “moderately priced. Phone Doug- 20. rooms, 40 beds, plus owner’s +Delx, Apt. Room for Expansn. Inc, (up. over $4000.00 Mo, Low JExp. $100,000.00. | “@. McCarter, Exclusive Agent. "Tel. 48601, Box 804, Anchorage. | 94-4t Ph. Red 765, |POLLY and cage. E 88-tf 1 | { | i i i i las 232. 94-6t 14 ft. V bottom boat, 7% h. p. (Qutboard. $175. Phone T41. 94-tf IOWNER ILL—MUST SACRIFICE MODERN HOTEL—I1949 const'n. { l I‘)RAKHOM——T}Te r{nesé year round residence in the Auk Bay area. 3'2 acres of land on wooded point. Well landscaped with large lawns, flower gardens and commercially profitable kitchen garden. House built in 1936. Two large bed- rooms. Double plumbing. cement basement with automatic oil furnace. Large living room with filed stone fireplace. Tuie kitchen with Flamo gas range.| REA electricity, and emergency Delco system. Dependable water system. Garage and other out buildings. Sale to be owner fin- anced. May be seen only by ap- pointment through this office. also[50' by 100 lot on Tth Street—ex- | cellent view. 1-2-3 bedroom homes Commercial property and businesses. William Winn-Phone 234 Office in Alaska Credit Bureau several-rooms, || ODGE SITE—Beaver farm. Mole Harbor, Alex Hasselborg’s home- stead, salt water landing for Has- selborg Lake Very low price for cash. beaver income last year. INVESTMENT property — $12,000 two houses in Seatter Tract, pays off $150.00' monthly or 15% and up. A good ‘buy. Houses in scund condition, can be imporved easily. $2,000 Par- | NEW LISTINGS — lot 50x100, two building sites with water and sewer already in; $1200. «room and small apt. and partly!Ngw LISTING—2 houses adjacent new school site. Smaller rents $25. Larger $55. Price $6,000. | MURPHY & MURPHY xew LisTING — one bedroom house, garage, 5 acres patented, 11 mile post, near airport. $3,700. NEW LISTING —am subdividing 385-foot water frontage near Is land Point, Fritz Cove Road. Best building sites for summer cabins, Price $15 per waterfront foot, minimum purchase 50 feet, 200 ft. depth Stove, 3 burner, NEW LISTING—4 room house on piling W. T7th. Storage shed. $2500. Also river boat 30 ft. $150. Also 20 h. p. Johnson outboard $250. NEW Easy Spin-Dry Washing Ma- chine $90. Bath tubs $30. Out- side white paint, 1-coat, SALE PRICE $3.50 gallon in 5 gal. tins. Green NEW Maytag Washer, nearly new Thor, like new oil ranges. Elec- tric range $40. New Eureko vac- uum cleaner, $40. PETER WOOD SALES AGENCY $40,000.00 handles, Asking SEWARD AT MARINE WAY MAKE OFFER. C.| Telephone 911. WANTED | = TOWN or Hwy. lot for sale? Boxy { 2688 for direct deal. 89-1mo H P Johnson outboard motor, late 48 model. Variable pitch propeller, $100. Walter D. Fields | Ph. 581. 84-tf 11% skiff with oars $45.00. | Box 2353 or phone 38 Write 76-tf 1940 5 passenger Chevrolet Con- vertible, radio, heater. dition, Call Red 904. 72-if ESTABLISHED business in Juneau for one or two, nice income small investment. Write Box 842 Empire. 87-tf WILL EXCHANGE new business | residential property in Northern California for property in Juneau. Call Green 340 86-1mo. HIGHWAY nome, Mile 16. Make A E«OHer. Ph. 707. 62-t1 1 BARBER CHAIR, 1 wash bowl, Inquire Smiley’s Pool Hall. 74-1mo. LOOKING for a place to live. Three small compact rooms. | Phone 817 82-tf |4 ROOM partically furn. house 3:4 acres pat land Auk Bay. | Jake Hendricks, 80-tf CRESENT Apartments. Call 428. 68-tt SEVERAL large ana Small Dia- monds. Perfect stones. Bargain prices at the First National Bank, Hu SUMMER CABIN and boat house. Lena Cove. Phone 278, 92-10t SHOE REPAIR machinery and equipment. See First National FLAT BOTTOM red cedar| ! | i | TROLLING boat to fish on®com mission. Write or wire “Pete’ Peterson, Funter, Alaska. 89-9t Full | 135 acres patented. ! R e b S SATURDAY, MAY 6, 1950 20 YEARS AGO 7%': empIrE MAY 6, 1930 | | Friends learned of the marriage, the previous evening, of Miss Phyllis A. Bayers daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bayers, to Mr. Charles Ray Lesher. The Rev. David Waggoner officiated at the 10 o'clock service aboard the Princeton, Presbyterian mission boat — the first wedding aboard. Mrs. Margaret Tennyson was bridesmaid and Fred H. Magill, who had been best man for the bride’s parents, performed the same duty for the second generation. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Bayers, Mrs. Tay Bayers, Mrs. David Waggoner, Robert Waggoner | and James Steele. i Mrs. A. W. Radford, wife of Commander Radford who had been |in charge of the 1929 aerial mapping expedition here, was writing music for the movies in Hollywood, according to letters received here. R. E. (Bobby) Sheldon filed as an independent candidate for the | House of Representatives from the Fourth Division. He had been a member of the House twice before, but was defeated in 1928 when seeking re-election. Alaskan commodities exported in April totaled $1,330,423, a decline |of $304,728 from the corresponding month of 1929. Heavy declines in copper and fur shipments were noted. Three teams—American Legion, Moose and Elks—were to make up | the City Baseball League, it was announced by Karl Theile president. Managers Were to be Fred Cameron, Legion; Art McKinnon, Moose and Henry Messerschmidt, Elks. R. S. Raven, science instructor gave the main talk at the final | meeting of the Juneau Parent-Teacher Association. Others on the i program were R. E. Robertson, Miss Muriel Jarman, Edward Mize, Helen | Torkelson and Mrs. Kipste. Kindergarten pupils of Mrs. Selby performed i:a Maypole dance. 1 | ‘Weather: High, 40; low, 35; cloudy. ESeward Lutheran Dr. Reinert Ulvilden, Minto, N. D, President of the E. L. C. mission board; A. O. Odegaard, Anchorage (h““h Dedi(a'ed Pastor; R. W. Halvorson of Ketchi- . kan and John Maakestad, Fair- | banks. ., SEWARD, Alaska, May 6—#®— o |The First Lutheran Church of Se- : o ¢ : ward will be dedicated today. . TIDE TABLE . The old church building was pur- | e MAY 7 L chased from the Methodists last| e High tide 6:14 am., 156 ft. ® year. Remodeling included a kitch-| e Low tide 12:09 pm., 00 ft. ® en and a four-room apartment for| ¢ High tide 18:48 p.m., 13.1 it. ® the new minister, Kent Spaulding,| e MAY 8 . who will arrive July 1. ® Low tide 0:28 am., 57 ft. ® | Among dignitaries attending the | ® High tide 6:24 am., 140 ft. ® dedication are Dr. H. L. Foss, Se-|® Low tide 13:19 pm. 13 ft. e attle, President of the Pacific Dis-| ® High tide 20:07 p.m., 13.0 ft. o trict Evangelical Lutheran Church; o ¢ o ¢ ¢ ©¢ @ © » o o “The thinking fellow Calls a YELLOW*? PHONE 22 OR 14 FOR A YELLOW CAB COAST GUARD officer, wife and two children. Desire to rent fur- nished or unfurnished apt. or house, occupancy June 15th Call Blue 954. ¢ 80-% Good con- |DAY NURSERY—Mothers care for your small child. Mrs. Wm, P sey. Ph. 938. 406-t1 AVAILABLE—all around office man; bookkeeper, typist. Phone Blue 530. 91-6t WANTED good home for kitten. Call 284. 93-tf BABIES and small children cared for, day, week or month. Phone Black 212, 94-t1 " FOR SALE 1946 GMC % Phone Blue 212. 96-1t ARGUS C-3 35mm camera. 4 fil- ters, lens shade, flash gun, car- rying case. Cost $100. Sell for $45. 3 months old. Phone Green 450. 95-3 SAPRANT 120 bass accordion with case, very good condition. $100. Call 105—days 95-3t ALMOST NEW — three bedroom house. Immediate possession. See Alaska Federal Savings and Loan. 1948—8 Cyl. Hudson 4 door sedan. R. W. Cowling Co. 95-tf 38 FORD V8 coupe. Excellent tires. $150. Phone 982. 95-tf Bank. 93-tf FOR BENT STEAMHEATED Rooms, weekly or Monthly. Colonial Rooms. 69tf WURLITZER Spinit piano for rent Anderson Plano Suco. Ph. 143, " MISCELLANEOUS GUARANTEED Realistic Perman- ent, $7.50. Paper curls $1 up Lola’s Beauty Shop, Phone 201 315 Decker Way. 1936 PLYMOUTH sedan, 1942 mo- . tor, new battery, heater, $125.00. Phone Green 604. 95-3t RADIO SPECIAL: Two Arvin portables with battery use also on AC current, We are tired of seeing them around the place at 45.50. Take them away for $27.50.. Parsons Electric Co. DAVENPORT-chair set, construction; bed, ' mattress, springs; coffee table; chest of drawers; call Stan Freeman at 190 daytime. 92-2t pre-war BAHA'I faith is not an in- ,vitation to a new religion; it is a call to religious unity.” For lit- erature Box 992 Mountain View, Alaska. | | WINTER and POND, Co., Inc. Complete photographic Supplies Developing-Printing-Enlarging Artists’ Paints and Materials Blue Printing - Photostats Oldest Bank in Alaska 1891—0ver Half a Centfury of Banking—1950 The B. M. Behrends Bank Safety Deposit i Boxes for Rent COMMERCIAL SAVINGS ton pickup, $600.00 ( -t 95 (4 Ice Cream Very Special Today and Sunday at Percy’s Half Gallon $1 00 Sealrite Cartons—All Flavors Delicious Swift’s ICE CREAM CAKE ROLLS Saturday and Sunday only 55¢ Each .