{ftairdi jBjmatmcemittfe
Notices for this church column
must be received by The Empire
not later than 4 o’clock, Friday
afternoon to guarantee change of
sermon topics, etc.
FIRST CHURCH OF CfciiKT.
SCIENTIST
10:00 a.m.—Sunday School, ruijus
under 12 years oi age should be ac
companied by parent. when enroll
ing.
Sunday services will be held at
11:00 a m. In the First Church of
Christ, Scientist, Juneau, on Filth
and Main Street and the subject
will be "Soul.”
The public is cordially invited to
attend these services and visit the
reading room.
Wednesday, 8 p. m.—'Testimonial
meeting.
Christian Science Reading Room
In church building. This room is
open Wednesday afternoon irom
2:30 to 4 o’clock and after the Wed
nesday evening meeting.
Golden Text: Psalms. Truly my
soul waiteth upon God; from him
cometh my salvation.
The following selections arc
taken from the Lesson-Sermon:
From the Bible: Let the beauty
of the Lord our God be upon us;
and establish thou the work of our
hands upon us; yea, the work of our
hands establish thou it. (Psalms).
From Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures, by Mary
Baker Eddy: The Science of being
reveals man as perfect, even as the
Father is perfect because the Soul,
or Mind, of the spiritual man Is
God, the divine Principle of all be
ing, and because this real man is
governed by Soul instead of sense,
by the law of Spirit, not by the so
• called laws of matter. (Page 302).
RESURRECTION LUTHERAN
CHURCH
Main and Third Streets
“In the heart cf the City lor the
hearts of the City"
G. Herbert Hillerman, Pastor
Miss Marjorie Iverson
Choir Director
Miss Dolores Mattila, Organist
Mrs. Eunice Nevin
Junior Choir Director
9:45 a.m.—Sunday School.
11:00 a.m.—The Worship Service:
Sermon by the Pastor: “Prayer
for the Way.”
Junior Choir: Gounod’s, “O Lamb
of God.” Senior Choir: Bach-Chris
tiansen's “I Would See Jesus Far
Yonder.”
Wednesday, 3:45 p.m.—2nd year
Catechetical Class.
Wednesday. 7:00 p.m. — Junior
Choir Practice.
Wednesday, 8.00 p.m. — Senior
Choir Practice.
Thursday, 3:45 p.m. — First year
Catechetical class.
Thursday, 8:00 p.m. — Mid-week
Lenten devotional service.
CHAFEL-BY-THE-LAKE
Comer Glacier Highway and Fritz
Cove Road at Auk Lake
Rev. R. E. McCluggage.
10 a.m.—Sunday School.
11:00 a.m. — Morning Worship,
Sermon topic: “The Words.”
Special Notice —Immediately fol
lowing the morning worship the an -
nual business meeting of the Chapel
Association will be held and officers
elected.
2:30 p.m. — Westminster Fellow
ship at the chapel.
7:00 p.m. — Enquirer’s group at
Weidners. Subject, "Belief in God.”
NORTHERN LIGHT
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Franklin at Fourth
Where Welcome and Worship Meet’
Willis R. Booth, Minister
Mr. William W. Reedy,
Choir Director
Urs. Carol Beery Davis, Organist
9:45 a.m.—Sunday School. Gordon
K. Chappel, Superintendent. The
Adult Bible Class will meet at the
Manse, 224 Fourth street. The pas
tor’s class of instruction leading
Vo church membership will meet
during Sunday School time.
10:50 a.m.—The Organ Prelude.
11:00 a.m.—The Divine Worship.
The guest speakers for this service
will be several of the boys from
Sheldon Jackson High school, Sitka,
members of the basketball team.
4:30 pm. — The Junior Hi West
minster Fellowship will meet at the
church with Denny Ryan as leader
and Bob Pegues and Christy Cron
dahl as hosts.
7:30 p.m. — The Senior Hi West
minster Fellowship will meet in the
church parlors with Mr. Booth lead
ing the discussion and Carol Lar
sen and Lois Lawrence as hostesses.
Thursday — The choir will re
hearse at the church at 7:30 p.m.
FIRS’!' BAPTIST CHURCH
Services are held in the
Rooms over the Gastineau Grocery
Jimmie Bo.ton, Minister
Phone Blue 954
Mr. Harold Cargin,
Sunday School Superintendent
Mrs. Margaret Brown, Pianist
10:00 a.m. — Sunday School.
11:00 a.m. — Divine Worship:
Sermon by the Minister.
7:00 p.m.—Training Union.
8:00 p.m—Evening Worship.
Thursday, 7:30 p.m. — Mid-week
Service.
8:00 pm "Choir rehearsal.
THE CHURCH OF THE HOLY
TRINITY, EPISCOPAL
Fourth and Gold Street
Rev. Samuel A. McPhetres, Rector
The Very Rev. Charles E. Rice,
Dean Emeritus
Miss Marguerite Shaw, Organist
Mrs. C. Kenway, Choir Director
Mr. David Dudley, Lay Reader
Second Sunday in Lent.
8:00 a.m. — Holy Communion.
11:00 a.m. — Family service of
morning prayer and : errnon.
Wednesday: Mld-WC-k Lenten
services.
7:30 a.m. — Holy Communion.
9:00 a.m. — Holy Communion.
0:30 p.m. — Mid-week lenten
Study. Program beginning with a
covered dish supper.
Thursday, 7:30 p.m. — Choir re
hearsal.
Friday, 9:03 a.m. — Ho y Com
munion.
Saturday, 10 a.m. to 12:00 noon—
Bible School with classes for child
ren of all ages.
MEMORIAL PUESBPTMKIAN
CHURCH
Corr pi West 8ih and E Streets
"A chureh with an open door—
'Whosover will, may come'.”
Walter A. Soboleft, Minister
Manse. 1003 10th & B
Miss Caecile Pleper, Org: nir.t
9:45 a.m.—Sunday School, Miss
Clara Robison, Supt.
11:00 a.m. — Divine Worslvp
Mr. Kenneth Smith, instructor
coach, and student Sheldon Jack
son Junior College will take part
in this service. Special music by
the vested choir, Seek Ye the Lord
tenor solo, Frank Wilson end
chorus.
. liip. Topic: “Attending Church.”
7:30 p.m. — Divine worship. A
half hour of favorite hymns. The
service following will be in charge
of a larger group from Sheldon
Jackson Junior College.
Tuesday, 4 p.m. — Happy Hour
Bible Club.
Wednesday, 4 p.m.—Intermediate
Boys Club.
Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. — Prayer
Service.
Thursday, 4 p.m. — Junior Girls.
Thursday, 4 p.m. — Junior Boys
Thursday ,7:30 p.m. — Senior
and adult choir rehearsal.
Thursday, 7:30 p.m. — Missionary
Society.
Friday, 4 pm. — Communicants
class.
THE METHODIST CHL'RCll
Opposite Federal and lerrltona!
Building
“Where Faith and Friend
ship Meet”
Rev. Fred McGinnis, Pastor
Jane McMullin, Choir Leader
Ruth Popejoy, Organist
Mildred Lister, Sun. Sohool Supt.
11:00 a.m. — “This is the Chris
tian Faith.”
8:00 p.m. — “Madness ^of our
Maxims.”.
At Fellowship-film, “Search for
Happiness."
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST
Corner Second and Mam
E. L. Broder, Pastor
The services of this church are
held on Saturday, the Seventh Day
of the week.
9:45 a.m. — Sabbath School and
Bible Study Class.
Mrs. E. L. Broder, Superintendent.
Mrs. John W. Griffin, Children's
Division.
11:00 a.m. — Sabbath Worship
Hour, and sermon.
Sunday, 9:30 a.m. — "Voice oi
Prophecy” international broadcast
over Station KINY.
Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.—Mid-week
prayer service.
THE SALVATION
ARMY
Willoughby Ave.
Lt. N. B. Steinig
10 a.m—Sunday School.
11 a.m.—Holiness.
2:30 p.m.—Praise.
7:30 p.m.—Salvation.
Tuesday. 1:30 p.m. — Women’s
Home League.
Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.—Bible Study
and prayer.
Saturday, 7:30 p.m.—Family night.
The read'ng room in the Decker
building is open each day from f
a.m. until 1C p.m. to the public for
reading and relaxation.
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF
LATTER DAY SAINTS
(MORMON)
10th and E Street
F. Leroy Davis
10:30 a.m. — Sunday school, in
cludes teenage and adult classes.
7:30 p.m. — Sacrament service.
Tuesday, 8:00 p.m. — Relief Soc
iety and Priesthood meetings.
Wednesday, 4:00 p.m. — Primary.
BETHEL TABERNACLE
(Assembly of God)
Fourth and Franklin Streets
Rev. R. E. Baker, Pastor
10 a.m.—Sunday School. Classes
for all ages including an adult Bible
class.
11 a.m.—Morning Worship.
5:30 pm.—Government Hospital.
8 p.m.—Evaneglistic service.
10:30 p.m.—Meeting in the Mis
sion on South Franklin Street.
i
Tuesday: 8 p.m.—Prayer meeting
and Bible study.
Friday: 8 p.m.—Young People’s
Service.
The Women’s Missionary Council
meets the first Thursday night at 8
o’clock of each month.
FIRST cHURCi: OF GOD
Odd Fellow Hall, 209 Franklin St
Rev. and Mrs. H. E. Beyer, Pastors
Residence, 520 East Street
Phone: Green 743.
9:45 am.—Sunday School.
11:00 a m.—Morning Worship.
12:30 p.m. — "Christian Brother
hood Hour.” international broadcast
over KINY.
7:00 p.m.—Youth Fellowship and
Adult Prayer Hour,
8:00 p.m.—Preaching Service.
Wednesday, 8:0C p.m.—Bible study
at the parsonage, 516 East Street.
Russian Orthodox Church
Of St. Nicholas
Fifth Afreet
Tonight 'Satuiu*// -00 p m.
tEvenlng Service.
Sunday Service, 10:00 a. m. Higt
Mass and Holy Communion.
Choir rehearsal every Thursday
at 7:30 p. m.
JUNEAU CHURCH OF CHRIST
Glacier Highway In the Highlands
Boyd Field, Minister
Church Phone Black 309
Bible classes for all ages at H
Worship—11 a.m.
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 ol faith.
CATHOLIC CHurtCn
Church of th* 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 a.m.
Masses on weekdays: 7 and 8:25
a.m.
Confessions — Saturday, eve oi
holy days, eve of First Fridays. 4 to
5, 7:30 to 9 p.m.
Rosary—each evening at 7:45.
Rosary and Benediction—Sunday
and Friday evenings at 7:45.
•
Douglas Church
Services
Notices for this church column
must be received by The Empire
not later than 4 o’clock, Friday
afternoon to guarantee change of
sermon topics, etc.
DOUGLAS COMMUNITY
METHODIST CHURCH
Services in tne new Community
Church Building
Rev. Fred McGinnis, Minister in
Charge
Claudia Kelsey, Parish Worker.
Ruth D. Brooks, Organist.
10:00 a.m.—Sunday School.
11:00 a.m. — Morning Worship
The Rev. Percy Ipalook of Kotze
bue, Alaska, will be in charge ol
the morning worship service. He has
served the Presbyterian churches
at Wainwrlght, Gambell and Wales
All residents of the Douglas area
are invited to meet with us to hear
Mr. Ipalook.
SAINT ALOYSIU8 CATHOLIC
CHURCH
Rev. James U. Conwell, S.J.
Pastor
10:00 a.m.—Sunday Mass.
ST. LUKE’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Douglas, Alaska
Rev. Samuel A. McPhetres. Vicar
Mi« Margaret Pearce, Organist
Second Sunday in Lent.
7:45 p.m. — Evening prayer and
sermon.
DOUGLAS BIBLE CHURCH
nf the
Alaska Evangelization Society
Donald Vertln. Pastor.
Sunday School 10:30 am. at
Church.
ALICE OREWILER AND
EDMUNjD KELLY WEDDING
TO BE HELD THIS EVENING
The marriage of Alice Syble Ore
wiler and Edmund John Kelly will
take place at 7 o’clock this evening
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George
W. Stober in the MacKinnon Apart
ments. The ceremony will be per
formed by Commissioner Gordon
Gray and Mr. and Mrs. Stober will
be the attendants for the bridal
couple.
FROM SITKA
Martha Cushing of Sitka is reg
istered at the Baranof Hotel.
LADIES TAKE NOTICES
MONTEREY PARK, Calif.—OW—
After a six-week trial this city has
installed an unusual “easy parking’
system.
Uhder the plan two 20-foot paral
lel parking stalls are provided be
tween each 11-foot, 9-inch “nc
parking" zone. The smaller areas
painted red, enable motorists tc
swing into a space without having
to halt and back in, thus blocking
the flow of traffic.
Sister Comforts Accused Girl
Rose Marie Birdsall (left), held bv San Bernardino, Calif., authori
ties in connection with the slaying of Warren Eddenfield on a lonely
mountain road, is comforted by her sister, Mrs. Ruth Eddenfield,
widow of the slain man. Sheriff Eugene Mueller said Rose Marie
has signed a statement admitting she beat Effenfield to edath with
a bottle and flashlight after he had made improper advances to her.
OP) Wirephoto.
MISS RARICK TO BE
BRIDE E. L. ARNOLD
IN SUNDAY WEDDING
Miss Rosalyn V. Rarick will be
come the bride of Mr. Ernest L.
Arnold at a wedding ceremony to
take place Sunday evening at 7:30
o’clock in the Methodist Church
The Rev. Fred McGinnis will read
the marriage vows.
Miss Rarick has chosen as her
bridesmaid. Miss Gloria Frasier and
Mr. Kenneth Peterson will be the
best man.
The ushers will be Mr. Donald
Kane and Mr. Franklin Moore.
The organ music for the wedding
will be played by Mrs. Ruth Popejoy
and Mrs. Lois Reedy, soloist, will
sing.
A reception to follow the wedding
will be held at the home of Dr. and
Mrs. C. C. Carter on Main Street.
The bridal couple will take a wed
ding trip with destination their se
cret. They will return to Juneau
early in March and will be at home
at 335 Calhoun Avenue.
Miss Rarick is the laboratory tech
nician at the Juneau Medical and
Surgical Clinic and Mr. Arnold is
with the U. S. Coast Guard Seven
tenth District Headquarters in
Juneau.
BEN FAIRLESS
BREAKS INTO
HAJ. LEAGUES
By JOE BRADIS
OP) News Features
PITTSBURGH, Pa. — Benjamin
F. Fairless, who aspired to baseball
as a youngster but became a steel
tycoon instead, finally has broken
into the majors.
The president of the giant United
States Steel Corporation now is a
director of the National League
Pittsburgh Pirates.
Friendship with the club’s owners
influenced Fairless to join the
Pirate board.
Fairless admits he won’t be run
ning the Pirates, but adds:
“I don’t like a loser. I’ll do what
I can to get Pittsburgh fans what
they deserve.”
This doesn’t sound like much but
Fairless knows baseball as he knows
steel, or, almost as well. In fact,
the steel magnate, who will be 61
on May 3, learned about strikes
(baseball variety) long before he
came into contact with those in
industry.
That was in 1900 on the vacant
lots in Justus, O., behind a baseball
mask. He was only ten at the time.
Several catcher mitts and four years
later he captained the Justus High
School team. After his graduation
from high school he enrolled at
Wooster (O.) College and starred
in baseball. Later he transferred to
Ohio Northern University where he
played first base and caught. He
was captain in his senior year.
Fairless’ interest in baseball didn’t
end when he pocketed his college
sheepskin. Shortly after he joined
Central Steel in Massilon, O., he
organized a semi-pro team called
the Agathons.
He played with them until “the
competition got too stiff” and then
retired to the managerial bench.
The tipoff that Fairless might
join the Pittsburgh club came in
May, 1949, durng the city’s Welcome
Week. In a radio interview with
Bing Crosby, vice president of the
i Bucs, Fairless said:
| "You know Bing, I am very much
interested in baseball. I once played
on a minor league team. Even to
day I still like to get out and toss
the ball around when I have time.”
To the steel magnate there are
four essential ingredients for suc
cess. They are: 1. Choose the career
you love. 2. Give it the best in
you. 3. Seize your opportunities. 4.
Be a member of the team.
John W. Galbreath, president of
the Pirates who nominated Fair
less to the board of directors, says
this about him:
"He’s a great Pirate fan and he
can help bring Pittsburgh a winner
I don’t know where we could get
a better man to help us.”
! IN THE
I HOUSE
l
Bills Passed
H.B. 19, amending the law per
taining to annual election of city
council members and their term oi
office. Permits election of counci
members for one, two or three-yeai
terms.
H.B. 7, establishing a Legislative
Investigating Committee; prescrib
ing its powers and duties; makin;
an appropriation of $7,500. Passec
without the emergency clause.
H.B. 26, amending the law relat
ing to lobbying in Alaska.
S.B. 6, to amend the law pertain
ing to punishment upon convictioi
of rape.
H.B. 13, providing military leave
of up to 16’j days a year for Terri
torial employes who are member:
of a reserve component of the
Armed Forces.
H.B. 30, removes the governo:
from the Board of Public Welfare
and replaces him by a member a
large.
H.B. 39, removes the governo
from the Alaska Development Boarc
and makes all members appointive
H.B. 32, removes the governo
from the Eoard of Health and re
places him by an appointive mem
ber.
H.B. 42, appropriates $2,336.75 fo
expenses of the Board of P.ubli'
Accountancy during the curren
i biennium.
Canada Would Use
Slrawa^Ferlilizei
SASKATOON. —-VPl—Fifty millioi
tons of straw, huge by-product o
Canada's agriculture, is produce!
annually but most is either aban
doned or burned.
That’s an estimate contained it
a recent article in a Canadiai
| Chamber of Commerce booklet
Authors G. A. Ledingham, J. B
Marshall and J. E. Stone of thi
National Research Council Labora
tories at Saskatoon and E. S. Archi
bald of the Dominion Departmen
of Agriculture advocate returnini
the straw to the soil.
SINGAPORE. — #1—Food chemis
George Clemons told S'ingapon
Rotarians that man’s present-da;
primitive feeding habits wouli
horrify his children’s children.
He said food chemists had al
ready succeeded in producing syn
thetic foods and that the sea, witl
its vast amount of seaweed, wouli
provide the ingredients for man’
future food. By then, however, i
would be the job of the psychology
to persuade man to accept syntheti
food, which would be the same it
appearance and content, as natura
food, Clemons said.
SEWING machines for rent a
Marie’s Sewing Center 702-t
1
W-A-N-T A-D-S
FOB SALE
PHONES 676 and 207
NEW listings in Juneau.
.4 BEDROOM house in Waynor
Tract available 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.
MURPHY & MURPHY
I REALTORS — ACCOUNTANTS
Phone g76 over First National Bank
REAL ESTATE ANYWHERE!
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.
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 lit approx
imate cost of $100.
PERFECT country location, next
to store, beach, 3 acres land,
partly finished house with cone,
bsmt. worth $33,000 when finished
Price $12,600.
LEVEL bldg, lot, Indian Village.
BOAT SHOP, small home, gardens,
beacb. 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 $G00 to $7875—
1 Auk Bay, Fritz Cove, Auk Lake
and 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
I Fritz Cove Rd. or 123 Front Ot.
: Evenings by Appointment
Singapore School Is
Closed, Housing Lack
| SINGAPORE. — <#t—Six hundred
students from a private English
! school here are in search of new
quarters to continue their education,
i because housing shortage has hit
i the Government of Singapore, too.
, The Royal English School, owned
! by the government, was rented out,
| and now the government wants to
| house the rational Registration
Centre in the building.
' The school authorities have not
, been successful in finding any other
. accommodation to house their
j pupils.
------
Malay Chinese Fight
Communist Bandits
PENANG. — (X)—An editorial in
the Chinese-edited, English-lan
guage daily, “Straits Echo,” said
: here that Chinese in Malaya will
' someday prove that they refuse to
accept “second place in their
loyalty” to this country.
' The editorial pointed out that in
the current fight against Commun
ist-inspired bandits, the Chinese
community has suffered the greatest
j loss in life, property and reputation.
WILD ELEPHANTS
ARE NOT SO DUMB
LUCKNOW, India.—UP)—'Wild ele
phants can be a nuisance. Twelve
' of them have been eating rice paddy
stacked in a colonization area in
Northern Uttar Pradesh State. Ef
i forts to run them off have been
unsuccessful.
I Men of the colonization area first
took out a few tractors to scare
the animals away. But the animals
charged, scaring them away. Next
i day, the men started a huge fire
near the paddy stacks to frighten
the elephants. The animals moved
to a nearby rivulet, filled their
trunks with water and sprayed the
fire, putting it out. The Colonization
Department has sent for hunters.
THE GOOD EARTH
KHATMANDU, Nepal. — (if)—The
people of this tiny kingdom value
their land so highly that it is sold
by the basket.
; The Khatmandu city market is
possibly the only one in the world
where baskets of earth form a
• staple commodity. Farmers buy
them to spread on land from which
! they take from three to four crops
s annually.
A farmer returning home from
: selling his produce at the central
: market here never returns empty
i handed. Always his baskets are
l filled with earth, either brought
from the market or scooped from
the muddy bed of a river on his
route, to be spread on the land
t which gives him a living.
FOB SALE
NEW LI9TING 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 Wmn-Phone 234
Office m Gastlneau Hotel
FOR SALE
GALVENIZED 5/8” chain 20c
pound. Call Douglas 964 after
6 p.m. 735-3t
CLEARANCE SALE
Play Pen .$12.00
9 MM Mauser . 35.00
22 Rifle with Scope.22.50
Halicrafter Portable . 65.00
Boy’s Bike . 20.00
Duo-therm Range . 75.00
Band Saw . 45.00
Jointer . 24.00
Vi hp Electric Drill . 22.50
Coleman 3 burner SUive 18.00
Wire Recorder & Radio Combin
ation . 60.00
Philco Table Radio .25.00
8 MM Movie Camera 40.00
Everything reduced for this week.
ODDS & ENDS, Across from the
Cold Storage Office. Call 829.
735-2t
ELECTRIC Refrigerator, stove, &
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-tf
LARGE sunflame oil heater with
five gallon tank and carburetor
—$65.00, also large baby buggy
Howard Hayes, Douglas. 732-61
COMPLETE furnishings for a bed
sitting room, solid maple like new.
Blue 950. 677-tf
SITUATION WANTED
WOMAN with exceptional exper
ience In newspaper work and
merchandising, at present employ
ed in Spokane, wants work in
Alaska. A;>ply Empire. 693-tf
TostandTound
SET of keys with name Darlene
Buchanan. Owner may have them
by pajdng for this ad. 736-2t
AID TO YUGOSLAVIA
IS GIVEN PUBLICITY
BELGRADE, Yugoslavia. — —
American food relief shipments to
hungry Yugoslavia are receiving full
publicity in the Communist govern
ment's controlled press. In this win
ter of hardship following the coun
try's worst drought in many years,
the man-in-the-street knows from
where his help comes.
The first food ship to arrive
from the U. S. was greeted at the
port of Rijeka (Fiume) by Luba
Babic, deputy ethairman of the
Yugoslavic economic council, and
U. S. Ambassador Georgfe Allen.
Speeches of both remarking on
America’s prompt response to Yugo
slavia's pleas for aid were front
paged in the Belgrade press.
—EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY—
Rf-rigeration Service
Radio Repairs
—
Guaranteed Work
Reasonable Prices
—
Days 987—Nites Red 858
Arctic Refrigeration
|
special""1
1947 Studebaker
% ton pickup .$ 875.00
1948 Mercury
4-door sedan . 1,050.00
1937 Plymouth
4-door sedar. . 595.00
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
dla.a r: r
FOB SALE
THREE NEW LISTINGS MONDAY
L Beautiful newly renovated home
In Douglas. New roof, new Frigi
daire double oven stove, new
Frigidaire refrig, new Frigidaire
drier, new Crosley sink, new May
tag washer, new wall-to-wall
carpet in Ivgroom and dining
room, new inlaid plastic linoleum,
new Briggs Beautyware bath
room, 'wo bedrooms. Yard. $10,0C0.
2. Country home on hwy, 3 bed
rooms fun., 3 acres, garage, view,
lawn, $8,400.
3. Hwy 2'> mi. 2 bedrcom unfin
ished. Large rooms, $8,400, $2,OOP
down, balance 4%. Monthly total
payment $60.
$24,000—3 apts fur Owner financed
I income $275 up mo. ;7,ooo dn.
19.500— 2 bed unfurn new. Apt.
bst.n $50 mo.. $5600 do* n.
17.500— 3 bed unfurn. Dbl garage,
dbl plmbng. $4700.
17,010—2 bed furn. Bus . corner
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 % I
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.
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 WOOD
Agency
No. 3 Klein Bldg. Tel. 911
Miscellaneous
WHEN BOMBS start falling you
won't have time to run far. Be
prepared with a GIBRALTAR
BOMB SHELTER. Mail $5.00
today for plans for model No. 108
(single-family size). Complete
plans, building instructions, list
of materials needed, list of em
ergency equipment needed. Writs
immediately to Pilot Rock Con«
struction, Inc., P. O. Box 1461,
Medford, Oregon.
CALIFORNIA
LAND BARGAINS. Send. 10c for
1951 catalog and maps. Pacific
Lands Box 2350-DD, Hollywood
28, Calif.
HOPE’S
WE buy sell and trade. 214 2nd
Street. Phone 908. 65.9-LI
SALE
USED S
1949 Chev. Tudor Sedan — 800C
miles. Call Red 302. 732-6t
1947 PLYMOUTH 4-door sedan.|
Phone Red 965 after 5 p.m. 30-10
, 1936 DODGE coupe—new tires a;4|
new springs, $350. Phone Black
340 after 5 p.m. 703-tfj
1936 Chev truck, 114 ton stake
heater and spot light, $300. GoocC
condition—Inquire Baroumes aptsr
■
’45 FORD cab chassis, ’46 Dodge;
panel. Phone 707, Foster’s Trans-1
fer. 648-tl'
1947 Hudson 6, 4-door, in good con
dition. See Jimmie at Bubble
Room. 679-tl
FOR RENT
STEAM heated rooms, 315 Gold St
735-tl
LARGE office space—Klein Bldg
Call Black 763. * 733-tC
RENT-A-SAW-SERVICE. One-mar
chain saw, new Titan, $20.00 day
Skil-Saw $5.00 day. Call 911
3TEAMKEATED Room*, weekly oj
Monthly. Colonial Rooms. 69t)
WURLITZER Bplnlt piano for rent*
Anderson Piano Shop. Pb. MS. ’
WANTED j
RELIABLE man take care store;
route. Distribute, collect, new pro-*
duct. Protected territory. EarrJ
excellent weekly income. B. ant*
W. Nut Co., St. Paul, Minn. 720-4(1
RELIABLE woman to do house-;
work daily for working couple*
Phone 406 Sat. after 2 p.m. 735-2t;
COUPLE desire to rent house oi*
apt. Call R. C. Bentley, Roonr!
209, Hotel Juneau. 734-9’;
WOMAN desires day work by th<
hour. Call Blue 1030. 734-9’
-------
i WOMAN typist with general office
experience. Good steady positior
with long established Juneai
firm. State qualifications and ref
erences to Box 953, care of Em
pire. 733-t:
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