United States
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
Bureau of Land Management
Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska
October 3, 1950.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Notice is hereby given that Wil
liam Jacob Johnson, has filed an
application for a homesite, under
the act Of May 26, 1934 (48 Stat.
8031 Anchorage Serial 01S929. foi
Lot 3, Plat of U S. Survey No. 2471.
Auke Lake Residence Group of
Homesites, Block 1, situated near
south shore of Auke Lake on south
west side of Glacier Highway east
of Junction with Fritz Cove Road,
containing 0.62 acres, latitude 58'
23' 00" N. longitude 134° 38' 07” W.
at corner No, 1, and it is now in the
files of the Land Office, Anchorage,
Alaska.
Any and all persons claiming ad
versely any of the above mentioned
land should file their adverse claim
in the local land office, Anchorage,
within the period of publication or
thirty days thereafter, or they will
be barred by the provisions of the
statutes.
GEORGE A. LINGO, Manager.
First Publication: Dec. 13, 1950.
Last Publication: Feb. 7, 1951.
THESE DAYS
• - 8 T • •
GEGPGE E. SOKOLSKY
THE RED-BAITERS
I saw an advertisement in which
a magazine pats itself on the back
for its anti-Communist record since
1949. It is pleasing to know that
the times have so changed that
many who once loved Stalin now
wish to be known as Stalin-haters.
Others who went along with the
Communists now insist that we for
get their past performances on the
ground that they have now changed
their minds. They do not, however,
express any regrets for their for
mer conduct. That is all to the
good, but does arouse the query
as to why it took them from 1917
to 1949 to discover the truth.
Pondering a bit on this subject,
I tried to compile spontaneously
and from memory a list of active
fighters against Communist before
j 1940. Perhaps it means nothing to
I aanybody nor can such a list be
i complete. But w hat interested me
was to discover how many Ameri
cans I could remember w'ho were
willing to risk being known as Red
baiters, among w;hom I include my
self since 1917, whose work attracted
attention.
After I had compiled my list, 1
submitted it to two of the most
balanced authorities on the subject
, Dr. J. B. Matthews and Benjamin
Stolberg, for their consideration ant
this is the result, which I thin!
will stand any test. To be on thi
list, the following qualification:
were stipulated:
1. The person must be an avowee'
i-nti-Stalinist;
2. He must have devoted his
talents to battling Communism and
influence of Soviet Russia in the
I United States;
| 3 He must not have sought a com
promise with Stalinism in any
form;
4. He must not have been influ
enced by temporary situations such
as the Stalin-Hitler alliance.
This is my list:
Ruth Alexander, Karl Baarslag
Constantine Brown, Sevellon Brown.
Oliver Carlson, John Chamberlain,
William Henry Chamberlin, Whit
taker Chambers, John B. Chappie.
Upton Close, Frederic R. Coudert,
Jr., Eugene Cox, Frank Crosswaith.
David J. Dallin, Martin Dies, Emmet
E. Dorsey, David Dubinsky. Max I
Eastman, James W. Fifield, Jr.,
Hamilton Fish, Ruth Fischer, John
T. Flynn, Nelson Trank, Miller Free
man. John P. Frey, Hugh Gibson,
Father James M. Gillis, Benjamin
Gitlow, William H. Grimes, Frank
C. Hanighan, Merwin K. Hart,
Henry Hazlitt, William Randolph
Hearst, Clare Hoffman, Herbert
Hoover, J. Edgar Hoover, Roy
Howard.
Harry A. Jung, Joseph P. Kamp,
Father James Keller, Margaret j
Kerr, H. R. Knickerbocker, Alfred J
Kohlberg, Joseph Kornfeder (Zack),;
Irene Kuhn, Suzanne Lafollette, j
Isaac Don Levine, Fulton Lewis, Jr.,5
Charles A. Lindbergh, Clayton R.
a PHONE Red 372 -Douglas 364
Glacier CcEstrndien Co.
GENERA L CONTR A 'JTORS
New Huilding — Remodeling — Cabinet Work
Safe Electrical Pipe Thawing and Welding
f--)!
Plumbing ® Heating |
Oil Burners
Telephone Blue 737 Nights-Red 730
HARR! MACHINE SHOP
12th and E Street
____j
Lusk, Eugene Lyons, Benjamin
Mandel, J. B. Matthews, Robert R.
McCormick, James McGuinness,
Adolphe Menjou, Robert Mont
gomery, Robert Morris, John F,
Neylan, Fred Niblo, Jr., Fred
Niendorff.
Norman Vincent Peal’e, Westbrook
Pegler, Roscoe Pound, Burton Ras
coe, Victor Riesel, Howard Emmet
Rogers, Lela Rogers, James Roi'ty.
Howard Rushmore. Morrie Ryskind
Glenn Saxon, Frederick J. Schlink.
George Schuyler, James P. Selvage
George E. Sokolsky, Jacob Spolan
sky. Joe Starnes, Walter S. Steele
Archibald E. Stevenson, Benjamin
Stolberg, Wesley Stout. Robert E
Stripling, Jack B. Tenney, J. Parnell
Thomas, Norman Thomas, Elon F
Tompkins, John B. Trevor, Walter
Trohan, Louis Waldman, Frank
Waldrop, Father Edmund A. Walsh,
MatView Woll. Frederick Woltman,
General Robert E. Wood.
If I Lad taken 1945 as my date,
1 should have had another list
which would have included several
ex-Russian spies, many anti-Com
munists who had confessed and
established their contrition. Also,
such a list would include some who
hated Hitler so bitterly that for
a time they took Stalin as the
less offensive of the two. It might
also include some to whom Roose
velt could do no wrong and who
therefore played the Communist
front game up to the death of the
principal author of Teheran and
Yalta.
But I preferred to play with 1340
as a more suitable date, because
many of these men and women
made sacrifices in career and peace
of mind to continue this battle
against the enemies of our country.
They stood by their principles with
out regard to the atmosphere of
the moment.
Some of the names on this list
are unpopular far reasons other
than their anti-Stalinism, and some
are antagonistic to each other, but
each did his or her share to alert
our people. Had they been taken
seriously, ,,re should today not be
in our pr-sent troubles.
TRIPLETfE-DALZIEL
AWARDED CONTRACT
SCHOOL MUSIC DEPT.
The bid of $68,979.00 entered
the local firm of Triplette and Dal
zicl for the construction of an
addition to the Juneau High School
building to house the schools music
department was accepted and a
contract was awarded the firm at
a special meeting of the Juneau
Independent School District Board
last night in the office of Super
intendent of Schools Sterling Sears.
The meeting was called solely for
the purpose of opening bids en
tered for the building project.
Three bids were entered for the
job, all from local firms, Triplette
and Dalziel, the R. J. Sommers
Construction Company and the
Glacier Construction Company. The
bids were fairly close, differing
within the amount of $2000, Sears
said today.
Notice of the date when the
work of constructing the addition
is to start will be given by the
School Board April 1, in accordance
with the terms of the bid. Three
months is allowed for completion
of the contract.
The new addition will be a two
story structure to be built between
the high school gymnasium and
Sixth Street. Each story will pro
vide one large room, approximately
40 by 22 feet, one for the school
band and the other for the chorus.
Four storage rooms, coat rooms and
a lavoratory are included in the
plans.
A permanent entrance into the
gymnasium, including a ticket
booth, will be built through the
center of the second story.
The addition of a music ds
; partment to the school building
| fills a long anticipated require
ment in the schools’ housing pro
| gram and it is felt by the Board
I and schools heads, will greatly fac
ilitate the development of the chor
al and band classes.
CHANCE IS GOOD
FOR NEW ALASKA
VISITORS ASSN.
In view of the present shortages
oi materia..- for defense work ob
tained from certain kinds of pulp,
such as can be made in the Ketchi
kan area, it is believed the prospects
are excellent for establishment of
the proposed pulp mill at Wards
Cove, B. Frank Heintzleman, Re
gional Forester for Alaska, said to
day.
Heintzleman arrived in Juneau
Monday afternoon from Ketchikan
where he spent three days with
engineers from New York who re
present the principals interested in
establishing a pulp mill at Wards
Cove. The visit to Ketchikan and
the proposed mill site was made
by the Regional Forester while en
route to Juneau from Washington,
D. C., and other eastern points
where he has spent the past sev
eral weeks on Forest Service busi
ness.
Heintzleman conferred with in
tt ested parties in New York and
Rniiud'.lphia to discuss the Ketchi
kan pulp project shortly before1
returning to Alaska.
The present national situation
with respect to shortages of the
kind of pulp that would be made
in the proposed plant at Wards
Cove is extremely critical, the Re
gional Forested pointed out, espec
ially as this class of materials is
used extensively in connection with
defense work, such as rayon cords |
for car tires and for nitro-cellu
lose explosives.
This particular kind of pulp is
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS
We regre! io announce ihal il becomes
necessary lo revise our subscription
rates upward
Since July 2, 1942 — eight and one-half years ago — the price of
The Daily Alaska Empire, delivered by carrier in Juneau and Douglas, has
remained at $1.50 per month.
*
Since July 2, 1942, the costs of newsprint, ink, skilled labor etcetera
have constantly risen — in some cases, more than 50%.
Effective Thursday, February 1, 1951, subscription rates for The
Daily Alaska Empire, delivered by carrier in Juneau and Douglas, will be
as follows: One month, $1.75; six months, $9.00; one year, $17.50. Mail
subscription rates will remain unchanged.
Until Wednesday, January 31, subscriptions not to exceed one year
in advance will be accepted at the present rate.
EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY
Publishers/
THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE
also being used in increasing quan
tities for men and women’s outer
clothing in the form of rayon
•staple fiber” which is replacing EC
percent of wool in many garments,
Liid is in increasing demand in
view of the known world Shortage
| of wool and its high price range.
Experiment in connection with
the pr- i ring of pulp at a plant
; n Wards Cove have been carried
j out at the Longview. Wash., expcrl
| mental plant which uses a new
! prove ;s io? eliminating water pol
! lution.
! The Ketchikan Pulp and Paper
1 Co., was awarded timber cutting
i rights by the U. S. Forest Service
1 in 1949 on a 50 years’ supply of
I timber for a plant of 500 tons daily
I capacity. Engineering studies on the
1 overall project are proceeding ac
i cording to plan. *
_I
Business on the calendar before
the present term of the U.S. District
! Court will be completed at the
| close of the session Friday after
noon until March, it was announced
today.
Thus far calendar cases have
been civil suits heard before Judge
George W. Folta and criminal case
in which the defendants have
waived indictment of a grand jury
and entered pleas of guilty to
charged as filed in information pre
sented by the U.S. District Attor
ney before the court.
The services of the petit jury ha:
not been required and the jury
panel has been excused until March.
17 or possibly March 19.
Court is expected to reconvene ir.
Juneau about March 12. For the
next several weeks Judge Folta and
a court party will be in Anchorage
to assist with court business in the
Third Division.
No cases have been set for to
morrow.
Friday is motion day in the court
In the afternoon the naturalization
ceremony for petitioners to Unitec
States citizenship will be held ir
court when Judge Folta will swea:
in as new citizens, applicants who
have successfully passed their
examinations. Petitioners will b:
examined by Judge Folta in the
morning court.
Under Advisement
Judge Folta took under advise
ment the case of Thomas S. Erowr.
versus Morris Knudson Company
after hearing arguments this morn
ing. The plaintiff, who is repre
sented by Attorney William L. Paul
Jr., testified on the stand and the
defendants were represented by
their attorney M. E. Monagle.
Erown asks for wages alleged due
him by the Morris Knudson Com
pany. He claims he did not get
paid for work in excess of 10 hour
a day on a job for the company at
Rainbow on the railbelt, in August
and September, 1949. Defendant:
claim the plaintiff was paid a
salary for his work as provided by
the union agreement in effect a!
the time.
Cole Versus Asp
At the close of attorney's argu
ments in court yesterday afternoon
Judge Folta ruled that S. Eisto;
the third party property claimant
in the case of J. V. Cole versus
Sam Asp. et ux, failed to show proof
of ownership of 86 cases of salmon
attached by the plaintiff as security
for judgment in the amount of a
debt alleged due by the defendants
Plaintiff arks $920 plus court cost
William L. Paul, Jr., attorney for
the defendants said today Elstosr
will appeal the case. Plaintiff is rep
resented by M. E. Monagle.
'BIG TROUBLE' IS
ANSWERED WITH
’DOUBLE TROUBLE’
“Big Trouble in the Arctic" by
Russell Annabel, Alaska writer, in
the July, 1950, issue of Bports
Afield is answered by A1 Day, Di
rector of Fish and Wildlife Service,
with “Double Trouble in th£ Arc
tic” in the current February issue
of the same magazine.
Annabel's article, championing
the Eskimos right to kill Alaska
wildlife necessary for the mainten
ance of their families and dogs,
stirred up an old controversy. The
issue quickly disappeared from the
newsstands.
The same is true of the current
issue containing Day’s answer in
which he presents the FWS side of
the question.
S. F. ENGINEERS HERE
A. W. Earle and Norvin Lewis
engineers with Earie and Wrighl
Engineering Co. of San Francisco
are here awaiting suitable weathci
to make a survey of the Haines aret
for a possible harbor development
NAT. GUARD ADVANCEMENTS
Recent advancements in Head
quarters, Headquarters and Servici
Co., 208th Infantry Battalion, Alaski
National Guard, are as follows: Pvl
Lee W. Nance, to corporal; Private
Edgar Lokken and Paul A. Willet
to private first class; Recruits Cur
tis E. Bach, Robert F. Becker, Loui
l A. Bonnett, Harry T. Breneda
I Earl J. Crass and Jack O. Lee t
private.
-----' ■—'•
W-A-N-T A-D-S |:
n,j—ii-jin— hiwit l iinn 1 iwin f
FOR SALE
Fit ONES G7G and 207
NEW listings in Juneau.
1 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
REALTORS — ACCOUNTANTS
’hone G76 over First National Bank
REAL ESTATE ANYWHERE!
Many NEW LISTINGS coming in
every clay. More listings always
welcome. Try us for fast action.
CITY PROPERTY
APARTMENT building, close-in, S
units, good condition,' full.
STORE-APARTMENT bldg., down- j
town, full occupancy.
kEVEL bldg, lot, Indian Village.
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
IIGHWAY home, fully furnished,
2 bedrooms, basmt, view, near ■
airport, $7,500 bargain.
SUMMER cabin, price reduced to |
$1,300 for quick sale; must be j
moved to your own lot at approx- j
imate cost of $100.
PERFECT country location, next j
to store, beach, 3 acres land,
partly finished house with cone,
b mt. worth $30,000 when finished
Price $12,600.
lOAT SHOP, small home, gardens,
teach, 5 acres, beautiful settting.
near Dupont, only $6,300.
-OG 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.
GOING OUTSIDE?
We have an excellent choice of
homes and lots in Seattle.
3cb Druxman-Phcne S91
Fritz Cove Rd. or 123 Front Qt.
FOR SALE
New or Equal to New
Electric sewing machine $95.00
140A Halicrafter 55.00
Waffle irons, all sizes .... $6 and $10
Children’s sleds . 3.50
Conversion furnace oil burner
with 2 gal. nozzle 85.00
Second Hand, Excellent
Ironite ironer . $90.00
Chairs and rocking chairs.
tangette . 35.00
Davano, 3 cushion . 65.00
Mens top coats . 12.00
i bed and springs . 15.00
Man’s bike . 25.00
Floor lamps . $10.-$15
Small decorative tables $1.50-$10
Desk . 15.00
Javano 40.00
Dresser . 25.00
Jetting tired of beating on your
radio and juggling tubes to make
it work? Bring it in ior a check.
OLDS and ENDS
Next to Glacier Cab—Call 829.
Jpen 10:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.
iep. Stepovich
Is Father of Boy
A son, Michael Anthony, was
born in Fairbanks yesterday morn
ng to Rep, and Mrs. Mike Stepo
| rich. The boy weighed 8 pounds 4
ounces.
Rep. Stepovich is now in Juneau
and is serving his first term in the
Territorial Legislature. He is an at
torney.
Michael Anthony joins two sisters
j n the Stepovich family—Antonia,
age 27 months, and Maria, age 12
I months.
—
BROWNIE TROOP MEETS
Brownie Troop No. 4 met Tues
day afternoon in the American Le
I ion Dugout. President Ann Aicer
vick opened the meeting with the
Brownie Pledge and the Flag Sa
lute. Mrs. Ray Nevin taught us a
polka and the song, “Jump Jim
Crow.”
Katherine Wilson and Myrna
Newton, Reporters.
ATTENTION REBEKAI1S
Meeting and installation post
poned until Jan. 31. 713-3t
Isabelle Jorgenson, Noble Grand.
ATTENTION REBEKAIIS
Meeting and Installation post
poned until Jan. 31. 713-3t
Isabelle Jorgenson, Noble Grand.
WANT AOS BRING RESULTS
t • - ~
Rrlrigc ration Service
Radio Repairs
? '
t Guaranteed Work
Reasonable Prices
Days 987—Nites Red 858
31 Arctic Refrigeration
»- —'
FOB SALE
NEW LISTING IN JUNEAU
DUPLEX on Star Hill—NO STEPS, j
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 j
2324.
William Winn-Phone 234
Office »n .Gastireau Hotel
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
1 USED three burner Monarch
range . $63.00 J
1 USED General Electric range
. $95.00
1 FLOOR model Sperti sunlamp
. $39.50 |
All in good operating condition. ,
PARSONS ELECTRIC, INC. j
FSED WASHING MACHINES
1 square tub, Maytag, pratically;
new . $145.00
1 round tub, Maytag, good condi
tion . $73.00 |
1 General Electric spinner, a
gift . $25.00
1 Easy Spinner, good condition
. $100.00
1 Thorcasy, two for one $45.00
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
ON THESE AT PARSONS EL
ECTRIC, INC. 715-2t
LAND BARGAINS. Send 10c for
1951 catalog. Pacific Lands, Box
2350-DD Hollywood, 28, Calif. -3t
2nd HAND windows and doors—
Phone 34. 709-tf
WILI, rent, or lease 19 room bldg,
for office use, or sell it. Ca!1. Col
onial Hotel, 327. 704-23
ROSSOE con verson type oil burn-;
er No. 10, comp'ete with con
trols. Can be seen a!, Parsons
Electric. Price $175 CO 6t. clh
Davenport and ohair—have two
sets—choice o» green or blue 0.11
Red 142 after 5 p.m. p .d see
at 104 W. 9th. Make ofPr. 693-tf (
121 GRAY Marine gas engine—5 to
1 red. Trent end power takeoff.1
Keel condenser used one season--!
$1000.00. 940 West 10th St. Green I
305, Box 762. 695-tf ,
3 BEDROOM home, ideal neighbor- ■
hood for children, 2 blocks from
hospital, very reasonable. 720 6th;
St. 680-tf i
COMPLETE furnishings for a bed
sitting room, solid maple like new. 1
Blue 950. 677-tf .
SITUATION WANTED
-i
WOMAN wltn exceptional txper- j
ience in newspaper work and,
merchandising, at present employ- :
ed in Spokane, wants work in
Alaska. Apply Empire. 693-tf
SPECIAL
FOR 30 DAYS
Cal. Box 20 rds.1
30.06 . $3-40 J
270 . $3-40!
Cal. Box 50 rds.
33 Special . $3 50;
6.5 Jap . 10c each !
Other Calibres
Your brass Box 20 rds.'
375 Magnum . $3.901
20.06 Improved . $3.20
30-40 Krag . $3.20
300 H. H.. $3 50 !
30 Alaskan . $3.50 j
220 Swift . $2.40!
22 Hornet < box 50 rds) . $3.50 -
Will buy your surplus 38 special
and 300 H. H. cases.
SKINNER'S GUN SHOP
Alaska’s complete gunsmith service
Box 2157. Phone 961, Juneau, Alaska
--— \
I SPECIAL
1947 Studebaker
% ton pickup .$ 875.00
1948 Mercury
4-door sedan . 1,050.00
1937 Plymouth
4-door sedan . 595.00
j 1940 Buick
4-door sedan . 600.00
1941 Dodge
y2 ton pickup — 525.00
1947 International
\<z ton panel. 800.00
R.W.Cowl£ng Co.
115 Front Street
Phone 57
FOB SALE
__ i
FOR SALE—Glacier Hwy home.
2 bedrooms, 18x21 livingroom,
dining room, modern kitchen, full •
concrete basement, new auto
matic oil furnace. One acre,
beautiful view. 4 mi. from center
of Juneau. $12,000.
FOR SALE—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.
FOR SALE—A large Jimmy Larson
built home with fireplace, large
livingroom, 3 bedrooms, full base
ment with toilet and tile shower,
fruit room, sun porch, two-car
garage. 8th St.
FOR SALE—A new home for large
family or income. Two fire- ,
places. Beautiful landscape. View.
Near Gov's Manse.
FOR SALE—Best business cor
ner opportunity in Juneau. Has *
house and apartment, space for
good-sized "store across street
from new school site. $17,000.
$5,000 will handle, bal 6%.
FOR SALE—Glacier Hwy, 2 mi., 4
bedrooms, large house and
grounds. 2-car garage. $15,500
Owner help finance.
FOR SALE—AUK LAKE on bus
line, 4 bedroom house, furn. 4
acres, garage. $1,000 down, $75 H
mo. total $8,000. Move in today.
NEW LISTING—$6,000 duplex furn
2 2-bd apts. Income $1320 net
j early. Close in.
NEW LISTING—$2,100 1-bd furn
close in. No stejis.
NEW LISTING—$2,500 duplex, up
stairs unfin. New roof, 2 lbd t
apts. Close in.
NEW LISTING-$14,000 apt. bldg.
4 units. Net $170 monthly. $7500
down. Close in.
$25,000 3 houses, new mt.. 9 acres
pat., good harbor, perfect lodge
site, Fritz Cove Road. Owner fin
ance for ON int.
II. 2 IK WOOD
Real Estate
i V. 3 Klein Bldg. Tel. 911 4
MISCELLANEOUS
THE BATIA'I FAITH is the one ^
Universal Religion raised above
historic differences of race, class,
and creed. For information, write
Baha’i Faith. Box 1837, Anchor,
age, Alaska.
CHILD CARE at SCHOEPPE’S
FRITZ COVE HOME. Phone 021
Ring 5—days only. 675-31
~ HOPE’S 1
WE buy sell and trade. 214 2nd
Street. Phone 908. 659-tt
m,\ke1vione Y *
EARN to $100 and more per month
addressing envelopes in spare
time at home. Send $1.00 for in
formation and instructions to
King Co., Dept. 20, 681 Markei
St., San Francisco, Calif. Money
back guarantee. 643-291
FOB RENT _
1260 ft. FLOOR space, suitable of
fice or drafting rooms. Parking
space available. Inquire Box 2535.
702-tf
HENT-A-SAW-SERVICE. One-man
chain saw, new Titan, $20.00 day.
Skil-Saw $5.00 day. Call 911
ATEAMWEATED Rooms, weekly or
Monthly. Colonial Rooms. 69t!
WURLITZER Spmit piano lor rent
Anderson Piano Shop. Ph. 143.
USED CANS_
1936 DODGE coupe—new tires ai-i
new springs, $350. Phone Black
340 after 5 p.m. 703-tf
1936 Chev truck, l1/.: ton stake—
heater and spot light, $300. Good
condition—Inquire Baroumes apts.
’45 FORD cab chassis, ’46 Dodge
panel. Phone 707, Foster’s Trans
fer. 648-tf
1947 Hudson 6, 4-door, in good con
dition. See Jimmie at Bubble
Room. 679-tf
LOST AND FOUND
LOST—Keys in brown leather case.
Phone Thelma Riendeau, 507
days, evenings Gr. 624. 711-tf
FOR RENT
BACHELOR apt. Inquire at apt No.
2 437 S. Franklin St. 712-tf
SMALL Apt. Call Red 708. 710-tf
WANTED
2 EXPERIENCED stenographers.
Permanent position* — 38-hour
week. Department of Public Wel
fare-Call 531. 713-3t
| MEETING, SAWMILL WORKERS
| Local M271,, Fri., Jan. 26, CIO
Hall at 7:20 p.m. All members
urged to attend. 7ll-7t