The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 13, 1951, Page 6

states. ! | | PAGE SIX THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA companied them born to hbiel Mo: am. at the V tal. The bab whil White F The First party Friday af on g y Budd Delu tenti Malcolm sold Moe. Mrs, Anne Briggs gave a surpri birthday lunch at her hom ewsy Notes/i a = s ment Mrs. C. (Barney) Anderson From Ska wa Mrs. C. J. Rogers, cii y Jr., Mrs. Roy Eagle, Mrs. Louis Se! mer, Mrs .William Swick Joseph Sheleby. Mrs. A a (Special presented with a birthd fror the group. 0| The B. P. O. Eik’s gave their an- e 4 nual Cabaret Dance Saturday eve- White F 0ad; ning, January 27. Dance numbers | BF S s, Lo, Johnistot UN- were dedicated to members anc ing from Juneau; M Birsi faisar wives "o Ho. Wil e Teavin Malcolm Moe—Mrs. Moe had joined y in the near future—to Mr | . SEoh. Wiy from . gp Gail Budd, Mr. and Mr e Junest Selmer, Mr. and Mrs, Frec | Rae ¢ and Dr. and Mrs. Robe:t A T tads Smithson. 1, who hac e Pa by Vancot and Dr 10me to 1 Wednesday by relative She will be the the White Pass Hospital and the doctor for Skagway. She arrived just as an epidemic of pneumoniti truck among younger children attl and has been kept working d ,qul o time for med ) es D2n- | nis to enter the ce: C. H.| > the 1 an boat h Mason to June: medical at- in port ,Skagway has two new ntion; Mrs. Oli t. Mr. and | cars—Mr. and Mrs. Donald Whel Mrs. George Burge and .| pley are drivin a 1951 deluxe Flynn' to Juneau for the na- | Chevrolet -Bedan—ash green In turaligation” ceremony. Mr. . P.|color; and the Bd Hestne amily Flynn and Rita Clare Burgess 2 are e a 1951 grey Plymouth in Stationwagon his Chr fering with a co had sprained his anl e working on his engine near Imer had suf- e fered inter tr ing to release a lever.on t P He was taken the follc gt A da yto W for 1 five 1bs. 4 o n while attempt- engi ing Mc medical -2t- PHONE Red 372 Glacier (o ¢ g : < —— Douzlas 364 siruction Co. GENERAL CONTRACTORS New Building — Remodeling -— Cabinet Work Safe Electrical Pipe Thawing and Welding "ELLES AIR LINES DAILY TRIPS JUNEAT T0 KETCHIKAN via Petershurg and Wrangell With connections to Craig, Klawock and Hydaburg Convenient afternoon departures, at 2:30 P. M. FOR RESERVATION Plumhing ® Healing FRcrs Nights-Red 730 HARRI PLUMBING & HEATING CO. Telephone Blue 319 t 12th and E Street EYES EXAMINED OPFOME Second and Fra’.klin LT i Your Bepesiis ARF LENSES DR. D. D. MARQUARDT 2e3 Ri ST PHONE 506 FOR APPOINTMENTS S PHONE 612 ’RESCRIBED Juneau SAFE BUY and HOLL UNITED STATES SAV \ \ which ap-iner ! Masinurn GS BONDS T AL S R S, o 7 174 I/" v &‘i P ed "4 - $ %) { (S UUTHTHHITHT i | FIEST NATIONAL BANK of JUNEAU, ALASKA MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATIC™ - | party February 1, to compliment Mrs. Fred Nord, Past President, Mrs. Louis Selmer, and Mrs. Dixie Tur- members who are leaving A group of thirty women most enjoyable evening mes based on “tour prep- planned by Mrs. John re- | arations” Jodac enjoying delicious hmer Each of the ladies was ented with a farewell gift from ne Club gave a party to celebrate birthday. eitinger, Do M Art Larson sday afternoon on Russell’s third Billy [ 1ex I'he guests were obbi Buddy Terry Mason, 1d an True, sister Mrs. Tro | wayne and nd Linda Lou Russell’s e Tim ed 7D i Selmer. brotaer, rson was Mr and by e and Scaool en- th Figh unciu visitors pluyed ba ch School to honor the guests from Friday evening at the d they were guests at the Theatre Thursday The rtained Skag the we, The H wo fast, eve es entertained several of ¢ friends at tea at Mrs. Ab- | ams home afternoc ebruary 3, to compliment Mrs Robert A. Smithson who is leaving | oon for Anchorage. Mrs. Smithson was presented with a gift from the ruests. Groundhog'’s Skagway | as eold-wind y, so Mr. roundhog undouttably ran right into his hole. Blow on, winter | | Abrams and Mrs. For-| | home of Mr .and Mrs. George Wil- {was born February 2. I ) i Loy i ! GECEGE E. SUKCLEKY Happenings . At Haines SALESMAN IKE General Dwight D. Eisenhower is possessed of so charming and T O i convincing a personality that Presi- | ; ¥ ESPONDENCE) | dent Truman could have selected HAINES, Alaska, Feb. 6—The|no onc more able to sell his war| City Library has l'CCech(.i new books | program, or who could have done! | for both adults and children. Mrs. {Retha Youn it more effectively. Bt o Chairman of the| Fyrthermore, it takes considerable | Lik y Committee announces the : : : R el courage to question General Eisen- i of the following books—|nower's judgment on a military | Court Room, World in Collision, Of question in view of his expertness Men and Mountains, Case Against i and authorit; n this rtic Myself, The Wall, Look Younger, 73 e tive Lohoes. Sob Gtidhe field. While it is possible to wonder ive Longer, for aduits. Jack and| ghether the President quite under- The Three Sillies, Wait for Marcy.}stands the problems of war, it is Mr. I‘;;"éd‘f‘s L“‘“.' Magg}e Mug- | hot possible to have the same ins Storles, Sutes Known as J.|qoubts about General Eisenhower. applezeed, Juneau the Sleigh Dog, Again, while General George cka, Ricka, Dicka ‘and Skates, ay Nosed Kitten, Moppet, Runa- way Elephant, T Bone, Baly Sitter for Children. Tt ling errors, proved by time to have been errors of knowledge as well as | 5 ! judgment, General Eisenhower has ieLibrary 8 OFSHENR Wednes-1 ot pecome so involved. He has evenings from Y p.m. 10 9 PM.{paq no part in the Asiatic confusion v afternon from 2 pMm.jang bears no responsibility for Mrs. Elsie Mellotte is the | Teheran or Yalta. This places him in an extra- ordinary position to influence public opinion, and his responsibilities nrei the greater kecause his acceptance is so universal. i Therefore, an analysis of his| speeches, press intervie and the reports of his meetings with Con- | i | The n Legion wiil have game party, Saturday, February 17. The procceds are to go to help iild the Legion a Hall on the lot which they own next to the City Hall. e gressional Committees must take Mr. and Mri. Clarence Hotch|on this objective approach: that 1NNOU the birth of a son in th keen desire to accept what| January 29. The baby | General Eisenhower has sald as uckwan ot as been ramed Franklin Gus. gospel truth, it is still essential, under our system of government,| to scrutinize, analyze, and debate | his suggestions with the view to-! ward discovering, as far as possible, | the exact state of our own security. The stork made a call at the; liams of Haines and left a son who| was named Victor N. The baby P.-T.A. met Wed-| 31, January at! Joseph as sec the year Mrs to act inder of pired The P.-T.A. decided to raise fill to term of Mrs. Gail by raffling a bicycle; the of the luc ticket to de- ie ch he wisk a girl's or cle The Attendance igh School. | d by Mrs Boyd, and Mrs W. Patterson. Chandler, i w. Ellsworth Jones arrived home on Saturday plane from Junea and ced in the White Pass intil his small sisters recovered from severe colds. had party dance for the High School and th and Eigher Graders Sat- evening at the B.P.O. EIK’s enjoyable Hall. Mrs. Roy Eagle, Mrs. Cecil Ab- :oms, and Mrs. Willian. De gave 1 tea at Mrs. Eagle's home Sunday \fternoon: to compliment Mrs. Gail Buld, Mrs. Louis Selmer, Mrs Frea Nord, and Mrs. Robert Smith- on. | The Princess Norah was in port Sunday and Monday. Arriving on her were Mrs. Frank Downey, Peter | Van Zanten returning from a holi- day trip in the states, Herbert Riewe, Charlie and Walfer Rohif, Mrs. Sair to visit Mr. and M Paulin, Leo Osterman and Jim 7'Conner from Juneau. Lerving on the Princess Monday | venirg were Mr. and Mrs. Charles, laylor and Mr. and Mrs. W. S.| drury of White Horse, ¥. T. going n a vacation tri Mrs. W. E Feero, Sr. to the states to visit her wo daughters for several months ! Mrs. J. Keller going to North Da- sota to visit her daughter amily; Mr. and Mrs. Gail Budd ind their daughters Sharon anc Patricia to Seattle; Mr. and Mrs red Nord and their children Car ind Mimi, and Mr. and Mrs. Loui selmer and son Louis Dean going o make their homes on Bainbridge fsland. Mr. Budd, Mr. Nord, anc Mrs. Selmer recently resigned fron ons with the White Pass anc on RR. Co. Miss Norma Warner, former! :mployed at the White Pass Com nissary, lefi to go to Kansas City Missouri. Mrs. Dixie Turpin left 0 to Juneau where she pla se employed. Miss Patricia yho had been visiting friends, lef o return to her home in Juneal M. Brown has been em clerk in the White Pa Mrs. A. ployed as Jommiss: moving being done thest Ska Lots of ce; o their new home—the form vord residence; Mrs. Dolores Jone and her three children inty the Dell house formerly occupied by he Swicks; Mr and Mrs. W. Mille: nto the Wasser cottage forme: ccupied by Frank Sacchi; Mr anc virs. Mulkey into the Bob Rapuzz wt; Emil Hanousek into the for- cer L. Selmer residence. Skagway’s zero weather with a irong north wind towing con- tinues to hold. Quite a number of residents are haviug difficulties with frozen water pipes. Steam i now being put into the main to try to prevent further freezing. ¥ and Mrs. William Jahn, 1. Tt is clear that General Eisen- hower adds nothing to nor does| he medify the terms, purposes and . Miss Lillian Turner, Supervisor of the girls at Haines House left for Juneau for dental work. arrangements or the Brussels con- | ‘erence, Thercfare, his speeches| The Health Council announces| ould have been rade before his | that Carl Heinmiller is teaching|trip to Europe, or without any trip at all. His inspection. 2. He holds that the President should be in a pesition to send zround troops, of whatever quantity, anywhere without restriction. i H this is the equipm:‘nl—‘ g stage, no restrictions are to be placed upon the man-giving stage. 4. Spain, Yugoslavia, Turkey and Formosa are not included in his program. His remarks concerning Germany are remote and incon- clusive. /. He said: ! “I am not even going to men- tion my special conversations in! Germany, and for a very specific reason. I personnally think that there has to be a political platform | echieved, an understanding that will contemplate an eventual and earned | equality on the part of that na- tion, before we should start to talk about including units of Ger- mans in any kind of army.” In a word, France's program re- garding Germany is to be accepted by the United States, although that means that more manpower will have to be provided either by France or the United States. 5. While, in a plea for patience, he refers to France's commitments in French Indo-China and Great Britain's in Malaya, General Eisen- hower makes no comment on our own enormous commitments in Korea. Why are we more concerned with other countries’ commitments than with our own? First Aid two nights a week. This is an 18 hour course. The Council paid $100 toward the expenses of Mr. Heinmiller so that he could; take the course in Juneau. The Tealth Council also announces that| Camilla Laughlin is in Juneau Home Nursing course which direct when she returns Mrs. Laughlin is being by the Red Cross. was a confirmatory Mr. a will € ton-Hall is expected week. Princ The some time this The Haines Health Council met at the regular monthly meeting and elected the following officers: Hans Hebert, Chairman, and Ralph stary. The Council is a Constitution for the Johnson, Sec working on Group. The Woman’s Club meet at the home of Wilma Calloway on Feb- 13. at 8 pam. There was an ange of favorite recipes. ot Jack Ward celebrated his birth- day Saturday, February 3. Open house was held. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. William Knight, Mrs. Alton Nelson, Mrs, Forest Young, Mr. and Mrs. John Schn- able, Mr. and Mrs. John Keith, Mr. \d Mrs. James McCammond, Mr. eil Doody, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Karluk, Mr. and Mrs. Charis, Mr. Mr. an Mrs. Thomas Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hevel. Mrs, Ward was assisted as hostess by her daughter, Mrs. |Zd. Koenig, Jr. 6. General Eisenhower declines Satrene. any commitment on ratios of obliga- The Rev. B. R ACRsHons tions, which translateq means a .xpected the weekend of February 17. The Presbyterian Church at that time will hold its Congrega- tional meeting. iree hand and an open heart, with- out a specified quid pro quo. That cost us $50,000,000,000 in lend-lease, as operated by Harry Hopkins, in- cluding $11,000,000,000 for Soviet Russia. Lend-lease did not bring to the United States security from war, for had it done so, General Eisen- hower would not have been called upon to make these speeches and statements. Nor has it brought us friendships, as the recent conduct of nations at the United Nations clearly indicated. If there is to be a giving, there sught to be some fixed obligations by the recipients of our benefac- tions. General Eisenhower does not indicate that he has such a plan i in mind. The American Legion held theitl g ge qaiq: cgular monthly meeting in they uy go not believe, for example, ity Hall, February 7. Plans for adypat the United States can pick L n Building was presented by up the warld on its economic, finan- “omrade Frank Young and Past|.io) and material shoulders and Sommander George Gray. Lumber carry it. We must have cooperation or the frame part of the building|ir we are going to work with other has been donated. It was decided tc | nations. The results of the effort wld a series of game parties tC|would be mutual, the common good. interior and{the common security of the na- tions of the freeworld.” | | | } | i her birthday February 7. She W Linda Jean Lammers celebrated 11 years old. The guests were Ma | lyn Marie Jahn, Donna and Gayle | Tagg, Denise Stetting, Sheldon | Jahn and sanice Brown. Tae Catholic Church will hold 1 game party at Blanchard's Res- taurant cn February 14. The Rev Father Mosley will be in Haines nd hold services. His next service n Haines is indifinate because the Gallant is leaving for the Rev. tates. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1951 FOR SALE W-A-N-T A-D-S FORSALE ‘ FRONES 676 and 207 NEW listings in Juneau. 4 BEDROOM house in Waynor Tract svailable Feb. 15, Full basement and furnace. Unfurn- ished except for stove and refrig- | erator. SMALL duplex on 10th near Doug- | las Bridge—furnished—good in- come. LOTS—Two on Gold Belt with view—one on South Franklin. 3 BHLLE'S NEW LISTING IN JUNEAU— DUPLEX on Star Hill—NO STEPS. 1 bedroom each apartment. Fur- nished. 4000. Very livable log cabin on a very fine Iot. CAFE—Juncau’s best ;;;mn;rant—-—Make inguiries—Box 4. William Wina-Phone 234 . Office 1n Gastineau Hotel 'MURPHY & MURPHY Marshall has been involved in start- | REALTORS — ACCOUNTANTS hone 676 over First Nationai Bank e FOR SALE REAL ESTATE ANYWHERE! HIGHLANDS home, 2 or 3 bed- rooms, almost new, excellent view, conc. bsmt, garage, furn or unfurn, many nice items in- 1 949 Chev. Tudor Sedan — miles, Call Red 302. 8000 132-6t ‘41 Chev. with '49 Motor and good FOR SALE THREE NEW LISTINGS MONDAY 1. Beautiful newly renovated home in Douglas. New roof, new Frigi- daire doukle oven stove, new F‘;lgidnlrg refrig, new Frigidaire drier, new Crosley sink, new May- tag washer, new wall-to-wall carpet in lvgroom and dining- room, new inlaid plastic linoleum, new Briggs Beautyware bath- room, *wo. bedrooms, Yard. $10,000. Country Yome on hwy, 3 bed- rooms furl., 3 acres, garage, view, lawn, $8,400. 3. Hwy 2% mi. 2 bedroom unfin- ished. Large rooms, $8,400. $2,000 down, balance 4%. Monthly total payment $60. $24,000—3 apts fur Owner financed 19,500—2 bed unfurn new. Apt. — tires—$495. Call Black 515. 732-3t.JI income $275 up mo. $7,000 dn, cluded. WATERFRONT, 3 or 4 bedrooms, conc. bsmt, nice view, well- planned, near city limits, unfurn, $7,000.00, HIGHWAY home, fully furnished, 2 bedrooms, basmt, view, near airport, $7,500 bargain. SUMMER cabin, price reduced to $1,300 for quick sale; must be moved to your own lot at approx- | 2 E 1 LECTRIC refrigerator, stove and Bedroom house—furnished or un- furnished. Call Douglas 555 H T33-tf I washing machine; extension n-, brary table; 3 piece walnut bed- | room suite; rug; Neptune 7'%% h.p. outboard motor; Call Red 447, be- tween 5:15 and 10:00 in the eve- ning. T30-tf bstm $50 mo.. $5600 dowa. 17,500—3 bed unfurn. Dbi garage, dbl plmbng. $4700. 17,050—2 bed furn. Bus . Ap*. 65 mo. $3,000 handles. 14,000—4 apts. $170 mo. inc. 12,0003 bed country. Full bsmt, new auto oil furn. 10,500—4 apt. Douglas furn, Inc $210 mo $2000 down 10,000—1 bed 12th. yard, new furn. corner imate cost of $100. PERFECT country location, next ' to store, beach, 3 acres land, partly finished house with conc. bsmt. worth $3),000 when finished | Price $12,600. | APARTMENT building, close-in, 8| units, good condition, full. | { WHITE Rotary Console Sewing Ma- l chine Phone Green 309. T383-tf | |T531 Dodge Tudor, recently from states. New tires, battery, heater, & Motorola Radio. Excellent con- dition. See Bill Schoeppe, Juneau | Airport Hangar. '133-3tl STORE-APARTMENT bldg., down- town, full occupancy. | LEVEL bldg. lot, Indian Village. 3 BOAT SHOP, small home, gardens, beach, 5 acres, beautiful settting, ; near Dupont, only $6,300, H LOG CABIN, 155 acres pat. land | near Glacier. $5250. ! LOTS and acreage of all sizes from | 50 foot frontage to 30 acres rang- | ing in price from $600 to $7875— Auk Bay, Fritz Cove, Auk Lake and Lemon Creek areas. 3USINESS Opportunities and in- vestment property listings on re- quest. GOING OUTSIDE? We have an excellent choice of homes and lots in Seattle. THE former beauty parlor and bak- B CITY ery shop bldg., two years old, lo- ! cated in the center of town. Du-! plex is 20 x 40 with a 40ft. front. | All partitions can be removed for | business. The price is reasonable. | with living quarters in the rear: partly furnished. Ideal location ; for either business or apartments. | Pelican is growing with good op- ! portunities for almost any new | business. The price is easonable. For information, write: Don Lor- | entzen. Box 1058, Petersburg, Al-| 733-6t | aska. Wi Coldspot refrigerator. Bee b North Transfer. 726-6t { Pritz Cove Rd. or 123 Pront St Evenings by Appointment —_— Bob Dmxman—Phone "1 | LARGE sunflame oil heater;v(th! five gallon tank and carburetor —$65.00, also large baby buggy. Howard Hayes, Douglas. 732-6t; DOUGLAS CUB SCOUTS TAKE FIRST PRIZE IN ANNUAL EVENT, C Scout Council of Alaska for the|B nest - decorated, best - represented, | a, dow display. The announcement ng. The Douglas Pack is sponsorsd by the Douglas Community Method- Douglas Gray, Mrs. Richard Shu- man and Mrs. W. S. Yeargain. As- Bonnett, Mrs. M, J. McAfee. The Douglas display represents & Cub Scout (model by courtesy of B M. Behrends Store, cub scout uni- f] form by Fred Henning) looking over his past year’s achievements and overlooking a huge nine-foot. replica of Gektineau Channel with its Juneau-Douglas bridge spanning the channel, Juneau and its skyscraper the Douglas highway, Douglas showing its School and gym., its city hall, its church, stores, the Bureau of Mines on Mayflower Island, the ceaches, playgrounds and even Mar- mion Island, Dupont, the A. J. Mill including the rockdump. All build- ings were made by the boys out o' paper or tinkertoys. Wooden boat: are sailing on the channel. In an- other window of the drug storc three live Cub Scouts were activel: at work, one from each of thc three Douglas Dens, making totem poles, doing modeling work o! leather lacing. Den Mothers and Cubs were ver; proud when all the Scouting of- ficials on the Channel in a group took time out to look over thei display and to commengd the boy: Ry ition was given to Past Comman- der Neil Doody for the presentatior f a game set of the latest type tc he Post. It was unanimously voted o denote a part of the receipts of he Grand prize from the game which is to be held February 17 tc he School Board for the benefit »f the School Band. Nothing could be sounder: doc- trine. Yet it comes out of com- mittee that he anticipates a 20- or 30-year period of confusion and cost. Will our economy and a lower- ing standard of living sustain either this operation or maintain the morale of our people? Where is that morale now? Look at the rail- road strike that holds up our sup- plies for our troops in frost-bitten Korea! There is much to think about in all this. Chief wage earners of the island »f Cheju off the coast of Korea are women pearl divers and women far outnumber men on the island. Bark of the American desert shrub, guayule, was chewed by the ancient Mexicans to extract rubber Ancient peoples believed in the existence of “adamant”, supposed to be a metal or a stoné of impene- Tesimin UKDERS SHOTGUNH KUALA LUMPUR—(P—MalaV. hos placed orders in Britain fir large numbers of shot guns to e used by i*s “conscripts” in the war against Communist terrorism. ‘The government has announced & decision 1o call up civilian man-| power to reinforce police and mili- tary squads iu battling the bandits. But drafting of young men would be carried out as and when re- quired. Naticnal forests and parks cover 10,000,009 acres of land ir New and make bouncing balls for games and ceremonies. trable hardness. l Mexice. e d ekl R e NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: F‘or'the second consecutive year, Chat on January 22nd, 1951, in the Douglas Cub Pack No. 310 won,J. s, Commissioner’s Court for Ju- the first prize offered by the Boyineau Precinct, at Juneau, Alaska, most nteresting to the public, win- | PATE SOPOFF, deceased. All per- !sons naving claims against said [ 1948 4-DOOR Plymouth was made | estate Sunday at the Boy Scout Court|!them, with verified vouchers as re- of Awards helq in Juneau. First{quired by law, to said administra- prize is $7.50 worth of materials. |trix at the office of her attorney Last year's prize money was used |[Howard D. Stabler, in the Shattuck for a large biue and gold Cub (Building, Juneau, Alaska, within Scout flag with appropriate letter- [six months from the date of the first publication of this notice. ist Church. Malcome Hardy is Cub |First Publication: Jan. 23, 1951. Master. Den Mothers are: Mrs. |Last Publication: Feb. 13, 1951. sistant Den Mothers ace Mrs. Alfred | pato, Wasn., are guests at the Bar- Mrs. Helen Jackson andjanof hotel. F,—_——_: OMPLETE furnishings for a bedi sitting room, solid maple like new. Blue 950, 617-t1 | { l i 1 eatrice J. Albegoff 'was appointed dministratrix of the Estate of are required to present BEATRICE J. ALBEGOFT, | 1636 DODGE coupe—new tires 8,400—2 bed Hwy, part furn $2000 down bal 4% 6,000—2 apts 2 bed each $3000 dn 50 mo pd by apt 5250—2 bed furn also apt brings 20 mo. $1000 down 4,250—2 bed Hwy part furn 4 acres. Near airport : 2,100—1 bed furn. DUPLEX FOR SALE IN PELICAN BUSINESS—Jacobs Buchanan Ma- chine Shop and 8 yr. lease, At entrance Small Boat Harbor. Ma- chine and stock inventory $15,000. Sacrifice for $8,000 to go mining. Sale includes big contract now in shop. PETER WO00D Agency Tel. 911 No. 3 Klein Bldg.: LAND BARGAINS. Send. 10¢ for 1951 catalog and maps. Pacific Lands Box 2350-DD, w 28, Calif. ¥ A THE teachings of the: Falth meetithe mm day by disclo , N greater future. Inf¢ write to* Baha'-Paith) t Anchorage, Alaska, t WE buy sell and trade, 214 $nd Street. Phone 908. 650-t4 G s T 1947 PLYMOUTH - 4-door sédan. Phone Red 965 after'5 p.m. 30-10 fll et it e el e sedah— $1190. Call Black 965. 729-6¢ new springs, $350. Phone 340 after. 5 pm. 703 skl ot SR 10 108 1936 Chev, truck, 1% ton stake— heater and spot light, $300. Good itiob-—In B 3 it | 2/ TRER R YA afe g 45 FORD cab chassis, "46 Dodge Administratrix. | Mr, and Mrs 1. E. Sipes of Wa- Re_rigeration Service Radio Repairs Guaranteed Work Reasonable Prices Days 987—Nites Red 8568 Arctic Refrigeration SRRt - RSN S r— TOP QUALITY VALVES IN USED CARS SPECIAL 1947 Studebaker % ton pickup ..-$ 875.00 1948 Mercury 4-door sedan ... 1,050.00 1937 Plymouth ¢ 4-door sedan ... 59500 1940 Buick 4-door sedan ...... 600.00 1941 Dodge % ton pickup ... 525.00 1947 International % ton panel ....... 800.00 - R.W.Cowling Co. 115 Front Street Rhone §7 | S T e i 1947 Hudson 6, 4-door, in good cofls dition, See Jimmie at Bubkle Room, 679-t8- CLEARANCE SALE 3unk Beds & Mattresses . ) MM Mauser .. 12 Rifle with Scope % h.p. Electric Drill .. Coleman 3-Burner Stove . Wire Recorder & Radio Combination Shilco Table Radio 3} MM Movie Camera 40.00 Zverything Reduced For This Webk. ODDS & ENDS, Across {rom;the Cold Storage Office. Call 829.