THESE DAYS
- . K t * -
GECP.GF, fc. SUKC-LfKV
In the Family
Perhaps you will permit me to
say that mine is a very mixed fam
ily. We have in our home several
religions which are taken seriously.
On the Passover, my family goes
along with me at the traditional
Seder; and then we all go al ,ig
with my wife to her Easter service.
We maintain our differences, yet
live a peaceful and even, if I may
say so, a happy family life.
What brings that to mind is tl at
religion plays so real a role tv. our
lives and through it all pass our
spiritual mentors, Rabbi Jonah E.
Wise of Central Synagogue , Dr.
Norman Vincent Peale, Minister of
the Marble Collegiate Church,
Bishop William A. Scully of Al
bany, Dr. Wilbur K. Thomas of
the Congregational Church in Otis.
Massachusetts. We somehow' have
accumulated a host of spiritual ad
visers and each exercises his in
fluence upon some member of the
family. Wilbur Thomas, who is a
Quaker, has, for instance, made i
lasting impression on a young son.
Perhaps we have found in oui
little family the secret of coopera
tion without compromise, a recog
nition that unity is under God but
that each muse be truly himself
While each moves in his own dir
ection, we all do go together.
So. this week we shall all be cel
ebrating a birthday on my side cf
the house—that of Rabbi Jonah
Wise, who buried by first wife, a
Chinese lady of rare nobility cf
character, and married ore to the
mistress of our home.
I can only know the quality c!
a man by his kindliness. X do nrt
like secular or. if you please, civi'
marriages. I feel that marriages are
not just contracts between two
persons; that always a third party
is present at a marriage and that
makes it perfect, for the third party
is God.
So when X asked my ftabb
whether he would unite us who art
of different faiths, he not only was
willing but invented a beautiful
ritual for the occasion out of the
book of Ruth. It has not been for
gotten by us because it was sc
graceful an introduction to the
creation of a family.
Rabbi Jonah Wise was born in
Cincinnati; his father being the
distinguished founder of reformed
Judaism in this country- Isaac M
Wise, although an immigrant from
Bohemia, loved this country and
sought .to establish here a ritual
and a Jewish way of life that would
be a union of the philosophy cf
his faith and the philosophy ci
America. He surely believed that
so much of the feeling of America
came from the old testament that
we were here spiritually one people
Out of his labors came the many
reformed synagogues and temple?
throughout this counthy, the He
brew Union College in Cincinnati.
HOW at A.E.L.&P.
New lamp bulb beautifies
fixtures like these!
(right light directed UP
from this part of bulb
Downward light toftened
by tinted anamel^
Coating heraye^^~^^l|Q^
General Electric
50-GA Bulbs»»'»40*
Alaska Electric
Light and Power Co.
! the Union Prayer book in Hebrew
i and English, and the Americaniza
tion of the ancient ritual—an at
tempt to hold on to the hard core
| of tradition yet recognizing that
the new world has a way of its own
One of his daughter.; married an
i enthusiastic young newspaperman
| of Chattanooga, Tennessee, Adolph
S. Ochs, who in time purchased the
I then faltering "New York Time "
I and made of it the most important
newspaper in this country and per
j haps in all the world. One of his
sons is my Rabbi, now celebrating
| his seventieth birthday.
Our synagogue was founded in
I 1846 and its leader for a quarter of
[ a century has been Jonah Wise
but that has been a small part of
his career. For since Hitler came
upon the scene, Dr. Wise has de
voted himself to the rebuilding of
wrecked lives through the United
Jewish Appeal of which he is the
national chairman. Trip after trip
he took to Germany beforc the
war, seeking means to rescue the
frightened and hungry and broken
| in spirit. He risked much on these
I visits to Hitler’s Germany.
Each year, on Thanksgiving Day,
; our Synagogue holds Union Services
| with Christ Church Methodist and
the Central Presbyterian Church,
the three clergymen, Dr. Ralph W
Sockman, Dr. Theodore Cuyler
Speers, and Dr Wise, standing to
gether in a union of gratitude for
God’s mercy.
Some clergymen are famous for
their sermons; some are renowned
as scholars; some are wonder
workers in public affairs. Jonah
Wise is beloved. Little more can be
said of any man who is moving in
to his seventies' after a life cf labor
for humanity.
NEWSPAPER SAYS
TELEPHONE BRIBE
TALKS SUPPRESSED
NEW YORK, Feb. 23.—(/PI—A
claim that a “higher authority”
suppressed recordings of telephone
talks last year dealing with basket
tall fixes in Madison Square Garden
was being investigated today by
police.
The Brooklyn Eagle said yester
day 40 wiretaps had been made
which involved all metropolitan col
lege basketball teams, but that they
were suppressed.
Former Police Commissioner Wil
iam P. O’Brien, who directed police
then, issued a general denial of the
claim—latest development in the
current intercollegiate sports
scandal.
Police Commissioner Thomas F.
Murphy, while saying he had no
information that such evidence ex
isted, lias ordered a search of police
files. The Commissioner said the
departmental record check might
take “a couple of days.”
District Attorney Flank £'. Hogan,
who last Sunday broke the basket
ball bribe case which rocked the
sports wcrld, said he never saw or
heard of suppressed wiretap evi
dence.
Federal tax collections in 195
dropped more than 639 million do.
lars below' 1949. The Internal Rev
enue Bureau disclosed this fact to
day. It said that federal incom"
axes on individuals yielded 17 bii
lion, 936 million dollars—only abou
i0 per cent o* the more than 21
billion dollar a '-eai level aimed
for the by Truman
for by the Truman administration.
ANNOUNCING THE APPOINTMENT OF
D 01^ ABEL
Millwork - Glass - Building Supplies
Juneau, Alaska
AS SCHORN DEALER
jELKS CROWD HEARS j
FAULKNER ADDRESS
AT ELKS PROGRAM
i
A crowd that filled the Elks au
ditorium witnessed a particularly
excellent patriotic program held
yesterday afteronon at 2 o'clock by
the Juneau Lodge 420, B, P. O.
Elks commemorating George Wash
ington’s Birthday and in obser
vance of the nationally proclaimed
Elks “Keep Awake, America!" pro
gram.
The audience was composed of a
cross section of citizens of all age
who gathered to pay tribute to this
nation’s first president and to par
ticipate with the Elks Lodge in
the observance ol the “Keep Awaki
America!” theme
A People Enlightened
The need for public enlighten
ment in order that this nation
might have an enlightened public
opinion is the great need of the
present times that finds us in a
| very serious situation, Mr. Faulk
ner told the audience in his ad
dr-.vs, "What the Changed Circum
stat.‘es S.nce Washington’s Time
Have Brought to America."
The Korean War is a manifes
I tation of our present state and
| while our soldiers are being killed
there, because it is far away its
impact has not been given thought j
nor its seriousness appreciated in
America today, he said. "If we j
! succeed in winning this war, what
i will we do then,?”, he asked. “Re
| main there forever?” All war brings
! bad results he said and so what
j are we to do with the thousands t
who lie wounded, the millions who
I ore homeless. We might consider. •
he said, why we are in the situ- j
ation we now vfind ourselves and |
hew we can get out ox n.
Applies Today {
Washington’s entreaty in his
Farewell Address to the people or
the nation to promote the essen
tials of public opinion is as ap
plicable today as it was at th<
time it was written, the speakei
said.
For too long we followed the
policy also set forth by Washing
ton in his Farewell Address to “Be
ware cf Entangeling Alliances with
foreign nations.” For while it was
pertinent to the times of Wash
ington and then sound advice, the
world has changed with the years
and were Washington alive today.
Faulkner said, he believed he would (
be amazed to find we had followed j
the advice for so. long a time.
It w'as not until the Second
World War that we changed this
policy, Faulkner pointed out and
then we w'ent from one extreme to
the other. With our only motive
a desire to help nations of t-v?
world in need we went far afield
to aid these peoples and to the ex
tent that we taxed ourselves to
help them in a spirit of friendli
ness. How did it happen that in |
carrying out our desire to give
help we have been rewarded with |
animosity and hatred by the peo
ples of Asia and by distrust and^ a
hostile attitude by so many of the
countries of Europe?” he asked.
Superior Attitude
"I don’t know the solution," hi
said. But men of authority, he
pointed out, who have made a study j
of our situation in foreign coun
tries have reported that those per
sons whom we have sent abroac
to administer our various aids have
assumed an attitude of superior
ity and have looked down on those
they are sent to help.
“This attitude should not be,
he emphasized. “Surely they mee
cultures older than ours by hun
dreds of years, and individuals ol
high intellect.”
It is apparent that history, po
litical philosophy and political his
tory has teen neglected in ou ,
system of education, he said, not
he pointed out; in criticism bm a.
a fact to be faced. We have the
fin fst schools, the finest sehoo
UiU-ings and funds to provide their
1 ut we have neglected to teael
American history and world his
tory as it should be taught.
Where we have a free country
where the will of the people is thi
law of the land, it is necessan
we have a high degree of intelli
gence and a high enlightenment o
the public, so that an enlightener
puthc cpiinion may learn to hand!
itself lirst,‘let alone ether coun
tries.
To Use Our Means
“I don't believe it will do u
much good to stand before cur al
tars and pray to the Exalted Ru
ler of all to give us better admin
istrations and better legislators,
declared Mr. Faulkner. “We havi
been given the means of enlight
enment and to inform ourselves
We had better pray for common
sense so that we may become com
petent to choose our leaders wh
will be men of wisdom, of char
acter, of patriotism, to emulati
the character of George Washing
ton in leadership, that our ccuntr.
may be able to take its prope
place as a leader among the na
tions of the earth.”
Many Participate
Participating in the progran
were Fxalted Ruler of the B. ?. C
Elks. Wallis S. George, officers o'
the Elks Lodge, H. L. Faulkner
member of the Lodge who made
the address, the Color Guard ol
i Troop 613, Boy Scouts of America,
•
the members of the High School
Chorus under the direction ct Miss
Marjorie Iverson and the High
School Band, Lyle Munson, Direc
tor.
The exercises were opened by a
march by the band, and the Pre
sentation of the Colors followed by
the entrance of the Lodge officers
and members. The Pledge of Alle
giance. was led by Boy Scout
Senior Pat: cl Leader Troop U-3.
Dnk Pegues. The Color Guard was
composed of Christy Crondall, John
Freymueller and Bobby Jewett.
The Star Soangeled Banner was
played .. ' the hand and the prayer
was offer:.. r>y B. P. O. Elks Robert
Haig.
Fitting ocrasion
"I believe it is most fitting to
held this program on this national
holiday.” a -hired Exalted Ruler
George in making the intrcduc
.ory remarks.
"Washington lived before the in- j
reption ol the Order of Elks, but I
f do not hesitate in thinking, that i
had our beloved Order been in ex
istence during the Revolutionary
Days, that Washington would hav:
been one of our staunchest mem
bers and his name teday inscribed
upon our Memorial Tablets, for
the Order of Elks stands for ev
erything Washington fought for
in the establishment of our great
democratic form of Government,
with Liberty and Justice for all.
“Our sole purpose this afternoon
in having this patriotic program
is stressing the advantages of the
American way of life, and alerting
all p-esent in the preservation 01
the ideals upon which our Great
Nation is founded.
."Our Elks National Service Com
mission, has made appeal to ah
subordinate lodges for the promo
tion cf our “Keep Awake, Amer
ica!” program, and as a result thesr
programs are doing much to arous:
the Vigilance, and awaken our fel
low Amercans to the dangers we
lace.
"The order cf Elks, all over the
United States accepts the Challenge
of continuing our efforts to keep
before our people the great neces
sity of constant alertness to these
dangers that confront us from
the spread of communism and its
out and cut effort to overthrow
our Government, and to deprive us
of the Liberty and Freedom we
now enjoy . . . There is no organ
ization taking a greater stand
against movement than the Ordei
of Elks.”
The following is the program a.
it was presented: March, Juneau
Sigh School Band; presentation cl
Colors, Troop 613, Boy Scouts of
America: ‘‘Star Spangled Banner,'
Band; the prayer, Robert Haig
Bhaplain; “American Patrol,” Band;
Introductory remarks, Wallis S
George, Exalted Ruler; “Deep
River," a id "Are You Sleeping,’
Juneau High School Chorus; Ad
dress, H. L. Faulkner; “Scars and
Stripes Forever,” “America the
Beautiful,” Band; "The Cuckoo,’
Shores; “God Bless Amercia,’
Band; March of Band and Rett
ing cf Color.. Boy S . ,t of Arnei
ica.
BOLD OUTPUT OF
ALASKA MADE BIG
(L MB LAST YEAR
WASHINGTON, Feb. 23 —'A*)—
Alaska’s gold output climbed last
/ear to the highest since 1942, the
3ureau of Mines reported today.
The increase ended a two-year
decline and was largely responsible
for a gain in the overall value ol
nineral output in the Territory t;
19,202,000 from $15,549,000 in 1949
Increased production, also was re
ported for crude platinum-groul
metals, lead and silver. Copper anc
7-inc — byproducts of other pro
duetion — moved up slightly bu
-emained minor.
The report said the increase/
gold production came in the face o'
in unusually dry season which
’oreed closure of several operation:
n the Yukon River basin and Sew
rd Peninsula.
Individual production and value
or 1950 (with 1949 figures in par
enthesis) included:
Gold 232.866 fine ounces, $9,900,
U0 (229.416 ounces $8,029,560);
Silver 48.478 ounces, $43,875 (35,
156 ounces. $32,633);
Copper 7 tons, $2,912 (4 tons
$1,576);
’ Lead 150 *ons. $37,500 (51 tons,
16.1161 -
Zinc 6 tons, $1,668 (2 tons, $47P
Coa> production fell off 9 per cer
o 395,000 from the record 194f
lutput.
BULLETINS
Economic Stabilizer Eric Johnstor
s making a renewed effort to re
air the government’s wage contro
rogram by luring back labor leader?
Tohnston has scheduled new talk
vith union leaders and members o
he board.
Our field forces commander, Gen
sral Mark Clark, has disclosed tha
ny rotation of American troop
in Korea is at least several month?
off. Clark har just completed s
'our-day inspect', n of Allied Force
in Korea.
W-A-N-T A-D-S
F03 SALE
PHONES (ITS and 2C7
NEW listings in Juneau.
4 BEDRCOM house in Wnynor
Tract available Feb. 15. Ful!
basement and furnace. Unfurn
ished except for stove and refrig
erator.
SMALL duplex on 10th near Doug
las Eridge—furnished—good in
come.
LOTS—Two on Gold Belt with
view—or.e on South Franklin.
MUBFHY & MWBPHY
REALTORS — ACCOUNTANTS
Phone 076 over First National Bam
REAL ESTATE ANYWHERE!
COZY 2-bedroom home, nice view,
four years old. Auke Bay. Furn
ished, $8,400.
HIGHLANDS home, 2 or 3 bed
rooms, almost new, excellent
view, cone bsmt, garage, furn
or unfurn, many nice items.
WATERFRONT, 3 or 4 bedrooms
cone, bsmt, nice view, well
planned, near city limits, unfurn
SUMMER cabin, price reduced to
$1,300 for quick sale; must be
moved to your own lot at approx
imate cost of $100.
PERFECT country location, next
to store, beach, 3 acres land,
partly finished house with cone
bsmt. worth $30,000 when finished
Price $12,600.
LEVEL bldg, lot, Indian Village.
BOAT SHOP, small home, gardens,
beach. 5 acres, beautiful setting.
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 $000 to $7875—
Auk Bay, Fritz Cove, Auk Lake
ai.d Lemon Creek areas.
BUSINESS' Opportunities and in
vestment property listings also.
GOING OUTSIDE?
We have an excellent choice of
homes and lots in Seattle.
Bob Druxman-Phone 891
Fritz Cuve Rd. or 123 Front Ot.
Evenings by Appointment
FOR SALE
AN undivided one-third interest in
Miller Ledge and Lode Minins
Claims 1, 2 and 3 and Boulder
Creek Lode Claim No. 4. These
claims are located at Helm Bay,
near Ketchikan, Alaska. Consider
able improvement work has been
. done on claims. These claims are
well worth investigation. Write to
Mrs. ZAIDA HOLLAND, Box 97S,
Ketchikan, Alaska. 741-3t
COMPLETE furnishings for a bed
sitting room, solid mnnle like new.
Blue 950. 677-tf
RUMOR ANTI-REDS
IN CHINA GIVING
CCMMItSBAD TIME
AIL Associated Press)
Peiping rrade tee astonishingly
'rank anne icemcr.t that the anti
communist underground had in
creased its marauding activitie
since the start of the Korean wai
and had spread dangerously tc
sabotage and to.widespi ead oppooi
ion of land reform. The announce
ment, made in a broadcast and
.eard in Hong Kong, said the deatf
cnalty had been extended drasti
cally to those rebelling against thi
egirne.
NOTH i. .O CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVE’,
hat ALASKA PERSONAL SERV
ICE AGENTS has been appointe;
Administrator W.W.A. of the estate
f CHRIST A. MARKIKES, De
eared, and that all persons are re
luired to present their claims, i:
tny, with proper vouchers, withii
ix months from the date hereoi
it the office of said administrate,
md its attorneys, R. E. Robertsor
»L E. Monagle and F. O. Eastaugh
*t Room 203 Seward Bunding
iuneau, Alaska.
Dated at Juneau, Alaska, Febr
rary 14, 1951.
ALASKA PERSONAL
SERVICE AGENTS,
3y M. E. MONAGLE,
Vice President.
Sirst Publication: Feb. 16, 1951.
_ast Publication: March 9, 1351.
INVITATION' TO BID
The Alaska Department of
nnounces the invitation to bid for
furnishing a fleet insurance policy
or public liability and property
lamage on twenty-five cars oper
ated by the department.
Interested bidders may secure bid
orms anu specifications by calling
it .Hoorn iilO in * he Territorial
Vd’ding or writing the Alaska De
partment of Her 1th, P. O. Box 1931,
uneau, Alaska.
Sealed bids will be received un
il 4:30 pm., February 20, 1951, and
hen publicly opened.
C. EARL ALBRECHT, M.D.
Commissioner of Health
First Publication: Feb. 9, 1951.
Last Publication: Feb. 23, 1951.
FOB SALE
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 lot.
BELLE'S CAFE—Juneau’s best
restaurant—Make inquiries—Box
2324.
William Winn-Phcns 234
Office lr. Gastintan Hotel
FUR SALE
2 NEW Emrosxeu Latin, "-top enc
tables wit. Duncan . hyte legs
Call Red 7 50. 739-3;
FREE kindling wood for the haul
ing. On the garage roof in real
of Mendenhall Apts. Andersor1
Construction Co. 730-5i
FOR SALE
Electric Refrigerator, Stove. Wash
ing Machines, Oil Heaters, and
Furniture.
Juneau Marble Works & Furnituri
302 & 308 Front St. 738-5
ELECTRIC Hot Point Range, Kel
vinator Refrigerator, Speed Quee;
Washing Machine, Extension Dir.
ner Table, 3 scatter rugs, 1 chap
1 end table, i card table—$30
Call Red 447 between 6:13 an
9:00 P. M. 738-t
MODERN five-room name wit.
double plumbing, automatic o
heat, and full concrete basemen
Phone Green 495. 738-5
DUPLEX for sale in Pelican Cit;
The former Beauty Parlor an
Bakery Shop Bldg. New bldg., tw
years old, located in the cente
of town. Duplex is 20x40 with
40-ft. front. 2 bathrooms, wit:
living quarters in rear, parti
furnished. Ideal location ft
either business or apartment
Pelican is growing fast with goo
opportunities for almost any nc
business. The price is reasonab!
For information see or write Do
Lorentzen, Box 1053, Petersburg.
737-6
ATLIN property, corner Let i
bu:;ir.coS section—$1,600. Pay ..cni
can be arranyt-a. Rco; * CL
Earanof Hotel ,37-6
CLEARANCE SALE
Play pen ..-. $12.0(
) MM Mauser . 35.0;
12 Rlile with Scope . 22.5;
Halicrafter Portable . 65.0
Boy’s Bike . 20.0;
Duo-therm Range . 75.0
Band Saw .. 45.0(
Jointer . 24.0.
!i hp Electric Drill . 22.5!
Coleman 3 burner Stove . 18.01
Wire Recorder & Radio Combin
ation . 60.0!
Philoo Table Radio . 25.0;
1 MM Movie Camera . 40.0
Everything reduced for this week
ODDS & ENDS, Across from the
Cold Storage Office. Call 829
735-2
ELECTRIC Refrigerator, stove, <5.
Washing machine; extension li
brary table; Neptune 7Vi h.p
outboard motor; Call Red 447 be
tween 5:15 and 10:00 in the eve
ing. 733-t.
liARGE sunflame oil heater witl
five gallon tank and carburetci
—$65.00, also large baby buggy
Howard Hayes, Douglas. 732-6,
SITUATION WASTES
WOMAN wltn exceptional exper
ience in newspaper work anc
merchandising, at present employ
ed in Spokane, wants work if
Alaska. Apply Empire, 693-f
SPECIAL
1947 Studebaker
Vi ton pickup .$ 875.00
1948 Mercury
4-door sedan . 1,050.00
1037 Plymouth
4-door sedar . 595.00
1940 Buick
4-door sedan . 600.00
1941 Dodge
Vi ton pickup — 525.00
1947 International
Vi ton panel. 800.00
R.W.Cowling Co.
115 Front Street
_Phone 57
roa SALE
THREE NEW LISTINGS MONDAY
1. SOLD.
2. Country home on hwy, 3 bed
rooms fun., 3 acres, garage, view,
lawn, $3,400.
3. Hwy 2',i mi. 2 bedroom unfin
ished. Large rooms, $8,400. $2,00?
down, balance 4%.’ Monthly total
payment $60.
$24,000—3 apts fur Owner finanMt
I income $275 up mo. $7,000 dn.
17,030—2 bed furn. Bus . come*
Apt. 65 mo. $3,000 handles.
14.000— 4 apts. $170 mo. inc.
12.000— 3 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.
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
5.250— 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.
3USINESS—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
shdp.
PETER WOOD
Agency
i'o. 3 Klein Bldg. Tel. 911
FOE SALE
USES CARS
236 DODGE coupe—new tires ai|
new springs, $350. Phone B'aek
340 after 5 p.m. 703-tf
936 Chev truck, ton stake
heater and spof ?r;ht, $300. Good
condition—L%i’.:itj Baroumes apts
• j FORI la a chassis, ’46 Dodge
panel. a .one 707, Foster's Trans
fer. 648-tf
j47 Hudson 6. 4-door, in good coa
ai'.ion. See Jimnr.e at Bubble
Room. 679-tf
A
FOjrf BENT
.TEAM 7 eir»! 'oom&i 315 Gold 3t.
735-ti
.ARGE ofU i sp.-.ce—. Hein Bldg,
Call B.ack 763. 733-61
kENT-A-SAW-SERVICE. One-man
chain saw, new Titan, $20.00 day.
Skil-Saw $5.00 day. Call 911
rEAMaBATED Rooms, weekly ot
Monthly. Colonial Rooms. 69tl
v'URLITZEii Spmit piano lor rent
Andenon FJnno Ehcp. Ph. 143.
WANTED
HOUSEKEEPER, Cook — $150 per
month. Call 554. 738-3t
\PARTMENT for young couple that
will be located here permanently.
Will furnish very best of refer
ences. Box 1972,. care of Empire.
739-4t
APARTMENT for single man. Will
pay 50 per cent bonus on first
month’s rent for one that is de
sirable. Give good references. Box
1971, care of Empire. 739-4t
lOUPLE desire to rent house or
apt. Call R. C. Bentley, Room
209, Hotel Juneau. 734-9t
WOMAN desires day wo. k by the
hour. Call Blue 1030. 734-9t
’/OMAN typist with general office
experience. Good steady position
with long established Junea*
t!rm State qualifications and reft
cremes to Box 953, care of Emi
pire. 733-tI
_t.
MISCELLANEOUS
rHF teachings ot the Eaha’i Worlfl
Faith meet the vital issues of top
day by disclosing a new anfi
greater future. For information
write to Baha'i Faith, Box lt37,
Anchorage, Alaska.
CALIFORNIA
LAND BARGAINS. Send. 10c for
1951 catalog and maps. Pacific
Lands Box 2,50-DD, Hollywood
28, Calif.
F you-r.ll want ta see sumthln'
purty, look in Zenger's Window.
740-fit
,VILL care for children in my home
by the day. Call Blue 454. 737-6t
HOPE’S
.VE buy sell and trade. 2)4 2nd
Street. Phone 908. 659-tl
Rfirigeration Service
Radio Repairs
Guaranteed Work
Reasonable Prices
Days 987—Nites Red 858
Arctic Refrigeration