Box 2466 Anchorage, Alaska Phone: Main 766
m'
NON-PRIORITY “SEALED RID" SALE
SPECIAL OFFERING ALO-OL-92
Property Located At:
Adak - Dutch Harbor - Naknek - Nome - Kodiak
BARGES—Liquid and Dry Cargo; Deck Cargo; Power;
i , Pontoon Type; Steel Sectional.
j BOATS—J-Boals; Assault Boats; Motor Launches;
Picket Boats; Tunnel Tugs.
! | ENGINES—Diesel; Gasoline; ‘‘Sea Mule” Propelling
Units; Outboard Propulsion Units.
NO i IT ICATION PERIOD: December 22, 1947 thru January 2,
1948.
INSPECTION PERIOD: January 5, 1948 thru January 16, 1948.
DATE, HOUR, and PLACE OF BID OPENING:
All Purchasers—January 19, 1948, 10:00 A.M.
(WAA Office, Anchorage, Alaska)
he War Assets Administration reserves the right to reject any
a il bids. Bids will be opened publicly.
“Where
Is
“As
Is”
CONDITIONS COMMON TO BOTH SALES:
Awards v. 11 be made cn each Sale Date, as indicated at
if C3 A.M., si the Customer f^ervice Center, War. Assets Ad
ii :slr. -n, .'ox 24'6, /inch >rage, Alaska. All offers to
purchase on both Sales Lists n.ust be accompanied by a 10%
\j~ -OS ~. ' oaraio Purchase Orders must be submitted for
each sale. All property must be removed from location in
accordance with terms contained in each List. Contact the
WAA at the above address for Sales Lists and Purchase infor
mation.
PRIORITY “FIXED PRICE’ SALE
X
SPECIAL OFFERING ALO-OL-93
Property Located At:
Seward - Whittier
MOTOR LAUNCHES, 36’, 37’, & 40’
BARGES, Wood 60’ & 88’
BARGES, Steel, 43’
LANDING CRAFT, Wood. Diesel, 36
NOTIFICATION PERIOD: December 22. 1947 thru January 2,
1948.
INSPECTION PERIOD: January 5, 1948, thru January 16, 1948.
SALE DATES:
1. Veteran “Set-Aside” Sale.January 19, 1918
2. Federal Agencies
Veterans World War II
Territorial & Local Governments January 20, 1918
Non-Profit Institutions
Non-Priority Purchasers
iOTE: All items on this list under 05' in length are classed as
Veteran “Set-Aside” Items on January 19, 1948 only.
Jk
Box 2466 Anchorage, Alaska Phone: Main 766
A nil v Refuses
*
Davis" Resignation
WASHINGTON, l/P»—The army
refused Saturday to appro-. ■’
Glenn Davis’ request thu: lie o
allowed to resign from the erv ce
to play professional football.
Secretary of the army Hoy ill
made public a reply to the former
West Point football s' ir, a turn
down answer which had the ap
proval of the army’s per.sonne
board and Gen. Dwight D. Eisen
hower, chief of staff.
Davis was told that th > army
coul’i not, at this time, accept
resignation of any officer exe ■
for extreme hardship or other hu
manitarian reasons.
Davis, who v/as graduated fr )~n
the military academy las” J . e
and commissioned a .--.rand lieu
tenant, now is on leave at his h -.r.1
in Claremont, Calif.
WATCHNIGHT SERVICE AT
ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH
Rev. Alvin Capener has an
nounced that there will be a watch
night service in the Pentecostal
Assembly of God Church Wednes
day night, starting at 10 p. m.
There will be bible study, testi
mony, communion service .and
piayei. y in
vited.
Alaska Kanks Low
In Family Grants
J
Alaska, with an average lam i
grant of $33.21 in the aid tov
j -ad nt children (mother’s'ailpw
m fifth from * •
the lowest among the States and
Territories, according to informa
tion contained in the Federal So
cial Security Bulletin of October
1947. Four the the southern states
have lowey average family grants
per month than Alaska: namely.
Alabama, $30.57; Mississippi
$26.51; Missouri, $27.49, South
Carolina, $25.36.
The highest average family
grant is given in Washington State
$106.36. Miss Alice Brandebury.
director, division of social serv
ices, stated that it is the intent ot
he aid to dependent children pro
... ram financially to assist'families
deprived of parental support in
order to preserve the family as a
unit, and actually, if the compari
son were on a basis of cost of liv
mg, Alaska’s average family grant
of $33.21 per month would shrink
to almost nothing in relationship
to the grants given by the States
The first postal service in Amer
ica was inaugurated on May 1.
. --> Portsmouth H
and Philadelphia.
I
Christmas is Gone
But Not The Meetings
In The Pioneer Hall
The most interesting and important subjects are yet
to be presented. Here are just a few of them:
THE BATTLE OF ARMAGEDDON
THE CLOSE OF HUMAN PROBATION
, THE SEVEN LAST PLAGUES
THE MYSTERY OF DEATH
THE UNPARDONABLE SIN
THE POWER BEHIND SPIRITUALISM
THE GREAT JUDGMENT DAY
• WHO IS THE NO. 666?
| THE MARK OF THE BEAST
ij INFALLIBLE SIGNS OF THE TRUE CHURCH
WERE THE 10 COMMANDMENTS NAILED
\ TO THE CROSS?
SAVED BY GRACE
And Many More Important Topics
CITIZENS OF NOME
This series of Bible Lectures is not presented in order
to establish another church; it is God's last message of
repentance and reformation to the whole world. This
same message is being presented today in over 800 lan
guages and dialects, in more than 400 countries and
island possessions. If ever the religious and political
world needed a reformation, that time is now. Are you
prepared, for the impending events before the world?
We urge you not to let business pressure, indifference,
or prejudice keep you from hearing God's last warning
to a doomed world.
Remember, the Bible alone reveals the future.
Bring your personal and doctrinal questions for a
Bible answer.
The nexl Meeting Is .
I TUESDAY, DEC. 30, 7:30 P. M.