BROWN IF TROOr- MEETS
Brownie Troop number < neld its
regular meeting Tuesday afternoon
in the American Lesion Dugout.
After the business meeting was
over we discussed our project of
collecting comic books for the sick
children in the hospital. We then i
worked with some ‘-mall seashells,
that Mrs. Burford ordered from I
Florida for us. We are making cos
tume pins with them.
Karlene Alstead, Patsy Komat
subara, reporters.
RCMKAGE SALE
?Jy Lutheran Ladies AKi Sat.,
April 28 at 10 a m. in the church
social room. 793-Pt
»°*£a% s»,M&N6 TO
OLD
HERMITAGE
BRANDS
fam
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT
BOURBON WHISKEY
Try this “Gentleman’s
Bourbon from Kentucky”
i BRAND I
I I
|>‘ ASK FOR
IT BY NAME!
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY
86 PROOF • THE OU> HERMITAGE COMPANY. FRANKFORT. KENTUCKY
thurnwy
A NEW POLICY
relaiing to the use of
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
After much careful thought, and to meet new
problems of production as well as to cover advancing
costs of publication, it has at last become necessary
to adopt a revised policy in handling CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING.
Effective with publication of this notice (April
24, 1051) and .until further notice, the following con
ditions will apply to acceptance of these types of
service:
1: No Orders
. _ Classified advertising will be accepted only when
brought to the office of The Empire or when received
by mail. Henceforth, such Classified Advertising
will not be accepted by telephone.
Ss Cash With Order . „ • • •
The excessive expense of opening and billing a
large number of small accounts often amounts to more
than the total amount received. Hence, this type of
advertising will be published only when payment ac
companies the order.
RATES
To figure the amount of your advertisement,
count five words of average length for each line of
copy. /
The charge is 20c for each line the first day, and
10c per line each day the copy is repeated. Bold face
type and all headings count as two lines.
3: Deadline for Copy • • • •
(MONDAY though FRIDAY)
Copy received up to 11:00 o’clock a. m. each day
will be published the same day, Monday through
Friday. Any copy received after 11:00 o’clock will
be accepted for publication the next day.
(10:GG s. m. SATURDAYS)
Classified advertisements and readers intended
for publication on Saturdays will be accepted up to
10:00 o’clock Saturday mornings. There can be no
deviation.
DISPLAY ADVERTISING
4: Deadline for Copy ••••
ALL DISPLAY ADVERTISING for use in The
Empire will be accepted up to 2:00 o’clock p. m. for
publication the FOLLOWING day. Any advertising
display copy received AFTER 3:00 o’clock will be ac
cepted with the understanding that it may be used
in the edition of the SECOND subsequent day.
- o -
A nation-wide suAey has shown that many pap
ers require AT LEAST two days regularly for pro
cessing advertising, and that currently rates are
higher than those available in The Daily Alaska
Empire.
It is our desire to serve this community to the
best of our ability. The foregoing reasonable pro
visions have been adopted reluctantly. We had the
choice of adopting these new conditions, or of increas
ing prices. We feel that you will prefer the above.
We earnestly and sincerely ask your continued under
standing cooperation.
The DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE
Post Office Box 1991
JUNEAU - ALASKA
"Alaska's Most Widely Read
Daily Newspaper"
' . ^
Otorikwt
Fortieth of a Scries
END OF A FISHERY?
Word comes from Puget Sound
(hat the famed codfish schooner C.
A. Thayer will not go to Bering
Sea this season but will remain
rnchored at Poulsbo.
She may come north again next
eaten, or the season after, but if
; he does not it will perhaps be the
end of one of Alaska's oldest fish
rieFor the Bering Sea and North
Pacific salt cod fishery dates clear
Lack to the days v.hen Russia
[ owned Alaska.
The three-masted C. A. Thayer is
the last of a long line of schooners,
' rigs and barkentines that, in the
past three-quarters of a century,
hauled heavy fares of fat Alaska
od to Puget Sound and San Fran
cisco Bay.
They were, to name only a few
>i the ones best known, the Fly
ng Mist, Wild Gazelle, Dashing
j Wave, Constitution, John Hancock,
Tropic Bird, Jane A. Falkenburg,
Vrago, City of Papeete. Maid of Or
ear.s, Fanny Dutard, Wawona and
jophie Christenson.
The first vessel to visit Bering
lea for ccd was the little Alert,
,ack in 1861. That first venture
vas a financial fa'lure, but other
md larger vessels made paying
odfish trips in subsequent years.
The importance of the new fish
ery was one of the factors consid
ered by Congress in appropriating
unds for the purchase of Alaska
n 1867. That year there were three
American schooners fishing around
he Shumagin Islands.
By 1870 this fleet had increased
o 10. and at the peak of the fish-1
ery, along about 1906 and 1907,
-here were 20 vessels and half a
dezen or more shore stations, all
busy salting Alaska codfish for
American and foreign markets.
Shore stations were operated at
Sand Point, Pirate Cove, Unga,
Squaw Harbor, Kelleys Rock, San
corn Harbor, Eagle Harbor and
Snug Harbor in the Shumagin Is
lands and at Company Harbor and
Nelson Island in the Sannak Is
lands, as well as at various places
along the Alaska Peninsula.
Since that time the fishery has
•gradually declined, although at the
.reginning of World War II three
large .schooners were still fishing
od in Bering Sea and a few shore
stations still operated in the Shu
nagins.
The decline has been due only in
part to depletion of the cod. Main
ly it was caused by the fact that
the American housewife has swit
ched from salted to fresh, frozen
; >r canned sea foods.
STATEHOOD AND DEFENSE
Not all of the newspapers in the!
States, we are glad to note have j
r.acome hysterical on the subject
f statehood for Alaska.
The following is an editorial from
he Biemerton Sun and was not
luoted in the recent publication
rf the Alaska Statehood Commit
ee:
“Seme brethren in the daily
newspaper field have been getting
Js mighty confused about whether
Jncle Sam’s defenses in Alaska are
worth anything. We were somewhat
elieved, then, to note a report
■ om Washington, D. C., the other
Jay which quoted a senate com
mittee as ciediting the military
department with a ‘realistic’ plan
or Alaskan defenses.
“While the committee doubted if j
we could hold all of Alaska and
he Aleutians in the event of an!
r'OR SALE BY ADMINISTRATOR
Jesse E. Shelley Trolling Boat
Mabel C.” Official No. 213,218,
equipped with gear, ready to fish.
SALE: Boat will be sold at ELFIN
COVE, ALASKA, on sealed bid re
ceived by Administrator on or before
2:00 o'clock p.m. on May 1, 1951.
TERMS: Cash — Right reserved
to reject any and all insufficient
bids.
Boat may be examined at Elfin
Cove, Alaska.
MAX W. DORMAN,
Administrator of the Estate
of James E. Shelley, Deceased
First publication: April 20, 1951.
Last publication: April 27, 1951.
NOTICE
NOTICE is hereby give nby the
undersigned that he was appointed
Interim Trustee of the Estate of
Gus George, Bankrupt, on April
16, 1951, by the Referee in Bank
ruptcy of the District Court for the
Territory of Alaska; and all persons'
having property or other thing of
value belonging to or due to the
said bankrupt are hereby required
forthwith to deliver the same to the
Interim Trustee at his place of busi
ness at the First National Bank
Building on Front Street, Juneau.
Alaska.
April 17, 1951.
" DAVID P. DUNTON,
Interim Trustee, Estate
of Gus George,
Bankrupt,
First publication: April 17, 1951.
Last publication: April 28, 1951.
'-'JlSfcs ...» * i i
all-cut war with Russia, it also
aid there would not be another
Pear! Harbor’ up north if present
alertness is maintained.
“The biggest needs in Alaska,
the committee said, are additional j
facilities not only for personnel
but more housing for dependents
and other requirements—such as
roads, heating plants, storage fa
cilities and the like—fpr a balan
ced defense program.
"The dispatch didn't report the
committee as saying anything
hinged on whether the territory i
becomes a state, despite what some
of cur colleagues hare been insist
ing.
“A? we view it, then, the job to
do is the building of the necessary1'
physical properties after a careful
evaluation by the military of what
is really needed in Alaska for its
defense—and ours.
“‘The matter of statehood, we
take it, still resolves itself solely
around the question of whether
that vast and underpopulated area
is ready for the grave responsibil
ities—financial and otherwise—
which go with statehood.
“Frankly, we doubt if Stalin
would inquire about statehood for
Alaska before sending his bombers
that way. It will be the state of i
the military defenses there which j
will deter him.”
—
ANTIMONY NEED
OF U. S. INDUSTRY
FOR DEFENSE WORK
With defense production mach
inery moving into high gear, acute
shortages of antimony are being
experienced by U. S. industry which
is looking to Alaska as a potential
source of supply of the metal, it
is reported by the Alaska Develop
ment Board.
A number of large antimony us
ers have written the Development
Board during recent weeks regard
ing the availability of antimony
ore in the Territory. Demand and1
current premium prices should j
stimulate antimony production in
the Territory, the Board believes.
One large mining and smelting
company is interested in obtaining |
an antimony property in Alaska;
which it can develop for its own |
use. |
Antimony is one of the strategic j
and critical minerals for a supply;
of which the U. S. must depend
upon foreign countries in large j
measure. Imports provide 92 per
cent of current annual needs.
Operators interested in disposing
of their properties or in furnish
ing antimony ore, should forward
details to the ADB, Box 50, Ju
neau. The Board will arrange to
have claim holders contacted dir
ect by interested parties.
FROM WASHINGTON
Robert Pollack of Snohomish,
Wash, is stopping at the Gastineau
Hotel.
NEW
Douglas Telephone
NUMBERS
- o -
In case oi Fire
RIAL 2800
and report to Opera
tor in the usual
manner
- o
Douglas Numbers
Anderson, R. L. 2133
Barras, Edith 2322
Cooper, W L. 2324
Cuthbert, Wm B. 2143
Emel, R. 2131
Oleaton, James 2144
Guerin, Jack 2132
Henkins, Clancy 2194
Inglebright,, O. E. 2321
Jbnes, Wallace R. 2323
Kentller. Joe, Jr. 2164
Means, Jack C. 2142
Pearce, Mrs. Geo. 2141
Richards, L. W. 2163
Roberson, S. H. 2191
Short, John 2192
Swanson, Roy 2193
Tyvoll, F. M 2162
Wilcox, L. J. 2134
Please use prefix
DOUGLAS when call
ing a Douglas number
from Juneau.
UNEMPLOYMENT
INSURANCE TAX
DUE BY APRIL 30
'*• <| *" '
Employment security otficlafk
ar? cautionii >5 emplovers that the
unemployment insurance tax on
their workers is due this month.
. if reports are not filed by April
*30 a penalty attaches to the
?amount due, according to R. E.
Sheldon, executive director of the
employment security commission.
"Some employers are under the
impression that the reports and
the tax payment are not due be
cause of the court case recently
d?cided in Juneau,” Sheldon said.
-They are reminded that on March
M Judge George W. Folta signed
an order directing the commission
to hold certain funds in a special
account, but he also ordered em
ployers to continue to pay contri
butions due on their pay rolls
pending out come of the appeal
filed by the commission to the U.
S. Court of Appeals in San Fran
cisco.”
The litigation grew out of the
determination of the commission
that experience rating credits werei
not due employers for the period
July 1, 1950 through June 30, 1951.
These credits would apply against
the tax falling due during that
period. New England Fish Company
and Wards Cove Packing Company
challenged the commission’s inter
pretation. Judge Folta decided in
favor of the plaintiffs on January
18 and the commission has appealed
this decision. H. L. Faulkner of
Faulkner, Eanfield and Boochever,
Juneau, is attorney for the plain
tiffs and Attorney General J. Ger
ald Williams and Assistant Attor
ney John H. Dimond are represent
ing the commission. A date for the
hearing of the appeal has not been
set.
15 FISH MEN NAMED
SALMON INDUSTRY
ADVISE COMMITTEE
SEATTLE, April 26—W—Agri
culture Secretary Brannan has,
named 15 Pacific Northwest fisrf
irg industry leaders to serve on
the Canned Salmon Industry Ad
visory Committee.
The group will advise government
officials on manpower and market
ing problems in connection with
military needs affecting the Sal
mon Industry.
Ten members of the committee
are from Seattle. Others are H. L.
Scott, Bellingham; T. F. Sandoz,
Astoria, Ore.; C. L. Rogers, Ham
mond, Ore.; J. N. Plancich, Ana
Cortes, Wash.; and Friday Harbor,
Wash.
_I
WILDLIFE MAN
TO STUDY DEER
IN SE ALASKA
Sigurd Olson, of Ely, Minnesota,
arrived here yesterday to start a
study of deer in Southeast Alaska
for the U. S. Fish and Wildlife
Service, according to W. A- Elkins,
game management supervisor.
Olson has just completed gradu
ate work at the University of Min
nesota on wildlife management and
is a licensed guide in Minnesota.
He served with the mountain ski
troops during World War II.
Elkins said Olson’s new station,
out of which he will work, has not
yet been decided upon. His wife
and child will join him in Alaska
in late summer.
ATA DIRECTORS 10
MEET MONDAY P. M.
Mrs. M. O. Johnson, president of
the Alaska Tuberculosis Association,
has been informed by the Commit
tee on Qualifications of the na
ional association that the Alaska
lian of organization and program
or the expenditure of Christmas
Seal Sale funds has been approved
as being up to the standards set
ior representation on the Board of
Directors of the National Tubercu
losis Association. Accordingly the
3oard of Directors of the Alaska
association has been instructed to
mbmit two nominations to the
National Association for action at
,he annual meeting to be held in
May, from which a choice will be
nade.
These nominations will be one
tern of business on the agendum
of the ATA Board of Directors
meeting which has been announ
ced for Monday evening, April 30,
it 8 p.m. in Room 6 of the Valen
tine Building. Another very import
ant matter will be the considera
tion and adoption of the budget of
the association for 1951-52.
See the 25 h. p. Johnson at War
ner’s. 791-4t
—EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY—
USED CABS
1947 STUDEBAKER Champion Se
dan. Oood condition. See at
Stutte & Son Office. Phone 34
or Blue 495. 782-tf
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
UAL ESTATE
—~r ———*rrB—
T^ONEs 676 and 2ot'
BOATS
32 FT. TBOLLER. Rigged & Ready
to go. Price reduced to $2100. Can
be financed. Call 676.
Douglas:
2-BEDROOM House. Furnished.
Full cement basement. One block
from drug store. Immediate pos
session.
MUBPHY & MURPHY
REALTORS — ACCOUNTANTS
Phone 676 over First National Bank
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-Phone 234
Office in Gastlneau Hotel
FOB SALE
1 TON ’46 Dodge Van. Phone 707.
794-6t
BOAT “Umatilla” 41 over all, 8
tons gross—121 H.P. Gray. In
excellent condition and priced for
quick sale. Complete with troll
ing gear and one full string hali
but gear. Ralph Hall, Box 245,
Petersburg, Alaska. 794-6t
SEATTLE House, four bedrooms
full sized dining room and kitch
en and 22x22 living room. Excel
lent neighborhood on Capitol Hill
large lot, and fenced garden and
yard, two garages, three blocks
from Volunteer Park, the Seward
Grammar School and bus line.
Rebuilt last summer. $12,500.
Trimble, Call 1017. 794-2t
16 H.P. JOHNSON Outboard Motor
with Milemaster fuel tank and
conversion kit for forward steer
ing. 14’ laminated plywood boat
complete with windshield, steering
wheel, cushions, oars and trailer.
Price $650.00 complete. Phone 439.
793-tf
1949 DODGE pickup, excellent
shape. Inquire Apt. 204, Posbee.
Phone Blue 900 after 5 p.m.
793-4t
SUGAR BOWL Fountain, Lunch,
Cafe, ideal location. Lease, phone
773 or Green 630. 793-tf
PHILCO Radio-phonograph Comb.
Table Model, like new. Call 772.
792-tf
DELUXE Automatic Bendlx Wash
er $100. 1950 Kelvlnator, 7 Cu. ft.
with storage drawer, excellent
condition $175. Couch with Floral
slip covers $25.00. Call Black 680.
792-6t
BEAMY 16’ skiff with windshield.
Used one season, $300. Phone J.
A. McLean. 792-6t
HOUSEHOLD Furniture for sale.
Phone 787. 792-3t
DOUGLAS Home, 2 bedroom elec
tric stove & hot water heater—
garage — floor-furnace $7500—
Call Douglas 392 almost any time.
791-6t
FOR SALE OR RENT
THE HOLM’S Coffee Shop for sale
or rent. Call 1005. 791-tf
UNFINISHED Cabin at Lena
Beach. Call 800, Apt. 508. 790-tf
SINGER Electric Sewing Machine
with attachments. Cabinet' type,
very good condition. Call Blue
750. 790-3t
NEW Shower with glass door, New
table top 30 gal. hot water heater,
tile boarc} for kitchen Sc bath
room, table combination radio
and record player, asbestos sid
ing Sc roofing for 4-room bouse.
Call 800, Apt. 506. 790-tf
ORESCENT APTS. CONCRETE
Foundation with concrete floor
60 ft. deep—11 foot ceiling—was
bakery before remodeled for apts.
Suitable store, bakery laundry,
or cold storage lockers. Small
expense to remove apt. parti
tions. Phone 428. 787-6t
OFFICE Swivel Arm Chair. Phone
Blue 690. 787-tf
RADIO-Phonograph—$25.00. G. E.
Sunlamp with stand. — $25.00.
439 - 3rd St. 785-tf
30 FT. CRUISER Port Orford Ce
dar, Chrysler Royal. Galley, head.
Sleeps four. Phone Blue 809.
785-26t
FLOOR Safe on wheels—Phone 98
daytime or 818 evenings. 778-tf
NEW SHIPMENT
PEELED Fir Trolling Poles—36 ft.
to 44 ft. $10.00 each, Charles
Warner Co. 770-261
MISCELLANEOUS
HOPE’S SECOND HAND STORE
We buy, sell and trade. 214 2nd
St. Phone 908. 798-tf
REAL ESTATE
HEAttY TO MOVE IN
WON&Erful view, comfortable 3
bedroom home, large living room
and dining room, den, spacious
basement already has one bed
room and bath and could be eas
ily remodeled for separate apart
ment, good neighborhood, $12,000
SUPERB summer home, electricity
installed, convenient location:
large lot to assure privacy, Lena
Beach, $3,000.
LOVELY 2 or 3 bedroom nome, 2
yrs. old, view, cone, bsmt., gar
age, wall-to-wall carpet, good
, furniture, Venetian blinds, elec,
range, refrig and hot water, near
new school. $17,500—$3,800 down.
ATTRACTIVE 3 bedroom home,
completely modernized, new wall
paper, good lawn and garden,
elec, range, refrig., washing ma
chine, nice kitchen, new roof,
solid foundation, near school,
Douglas, $7875.
LOG CABIN, 2 rooms, electricity,
155 acres, near Glacier, $5250 —
$1750 down.
SMALL country home, new wiring,
furn., materials for expansion,
almost 4 acres, elec, range, mile
11, $2730.
GOOD 2 bedroom home, modern,
furn., best view of Juneau, has
small business located in Quon
set hut that goes with home,
owner leaving because of illness
but will teach business to buyer,
Douglas Highway, A bargain at
$15,000 for home and business.
HILLSIDE 1 bedroom house with
room for expansion into other
bedrooms or income apartment,
new wiring, furn., above Gastin
eau Ave. Reduced to $1900.
FINISH THESE HOMES
TO FIT YOUR OWN NEEDS
Here are some good buys in houses
started but never finished. For little
additional investment, you get just
what you want.
COMPLETE Two bedroom house,
needs cleaning up and founda
tion, other work, many materials
go with it, good view lot, 4 acres,
North Douglas road. $2500.
BASEMENT and driveway • built,
good water supply, almost 1 acre,
good view of Channel North
Douglas road, $2700.
SUMMER cabin looking for a lot.
New and well built. Ready for
use but must be moved from
present location. Moving will
cost as little as $50. Reduced to
$1050.
CHOOSE YOUR OWN LOT
TO BUILD YOUR HOME
AUKE BAY, 4 acres view property,
% mile from store on Highway.
Reduced to $5000 — $2500 down
or will subdivide into six lots at
$1500 each.
SPLENDID view lots, Fritz Cove
Road, 150 ft. frontage, depths
from 50 400 feet, $1,000 each
FRITZ COVE road. 4 lots with 75
ft. frontage on upper side of
road, $600 each; and one 50 ft.
frontage !o^ on beach side, $750.
LEMON CREEK, 30.66 acres with
log cabin and plenty of building
materials.
GASTINEAU Ave., double view lot,
centrally located, $900.
INVEST IN JUNEAU
GROCERY Store, good business
and location, 2 bedroom apt. for
owner. Will sell business and lease
or sell building. Remarkably
small amount will handle.
LARGE business and apartment
property, excellent location,
steady Income, $78,750.
APARTMENT House, 8 units, com
pletely furn., many new items,
insulated, central location, steady
income $442 mo., Second St.
$22,000 — $5000 down.
MANY OTHER business opportun
ities and investment properties.
Bob Druxman-Phone 891
- Juneau—123 Front Street
Auke Bay—Fritz Cove Road
Evening* by Appointment
SPECIAL
1949 Plymouth 4-door Sedan
1946 International
%-ton Pickup
1948 Mercury—4-door Sedan
1938 Dodge 4-door Sedan
1947 International
%-ton Panel
* ,
R.W.CowIing Co.
115 Front Street
Phone 57
I REAL ESTATE
ATTENTION!
DIFFERENT LISTINGS
— EVERY DAY —
In four days we list all cf our
listings. Below you see only one
section, offered
as
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
j APARTMENT BI DG. — $140,000.
Downpmt either full cash or part
j cash and show security in amt
| of itemized furnishings value.
Monthly payments one-half of
monthly income ($1,500) inc. i</0
int. or less to right buyer. Owner
moving due health.
HOTEL — 16 transient rooms, 7
apts, store rents $125. Hot water
furnace, new foundation. Approx
$800 mo. income. $22,200 Terms.
SEA VIEW APTS and adjoining lots
—valuable bldg site for stores,
apts, offices. Warranty deeds.
Will lio.uidate investment by
holding as is until bldg loan sit
uation favorable.
JACOBS—BUCHANAN — Machine
shop. Entrance of Small Boat
Harbor, Juneau, Alaska. Lease
with option to buy. Shop in
cludes: — Stock $1,800, Willard
Lathe $1,000, Northern Lathe $350
New Haven Lathe $3,000, Smith
Mills Shaper $1,300, Atlas Mill
S5C0, Sioux Valve Pacer $300,
Sicux Seat Grinder $145, 15000
RPM Hand grinder $80, Rottler
Cylinder Boring Box $375, Coun
ter, bolt rack and display rack
$5C0, Gen. Elec. 375 amp arc weld
$9C0, Drills and reamers $3,000,
Misc. stock and tools $1,000,
Spark Plug Cleaner $35, Compres
sor $125, Pratt & Whitney drill
press $275, 10 ton floor jack $350
Floor grinder $165, Bench Grind
er $39.50.
| Plenty oi work in the shop,
many contracts available. Priced
at ONLY—for the whole works—
$6,COO—terms.
CLUBHOUSE-BAR-STORE — or
what have you. I ormer Alibi
Club, compl-tely equipped to run
as bar cr ciub.. 2 mi to center
cf Junrru cn Glacier Hwy. Terms
to right Duycr.
CONFIDENTIAL LISTINGS of
Lars, cafes, stores.
SEVERAL DOUGLAS LISTINGS
FOUR AUK BAY & HIGHWAY
BUILDING LOTS
BUSINESS in & out of town.
FETER WOOD
Agency
No < Klein Bldg. Tel. 911
WANTED
EXPERIENCED Grocery Clerk.
Home Grocery. 793-tf
SALES LADY for reliable Juneau
firm. Address Box 92, Daily Alas
ka Empire. 792-tl
PERMANENT positions for exper
ienced typists and stenographers.
33 Hr. week. Attractive salary.
Phone Alaska Merit System 531
or call Room 10, Shattuck Bldg.
792-6t
SALESMAN WANTED
SALESMEN—Absolutely make S50.
a day. New sensational utility
item for every food beverage out
let, etc. Samples furnished. Util
ity A Co., 53-T West Jackson,
Chicago 4. 791-3t
PAINTING and Decorating—Ralph
A. Treffers, Contractor. Phone
993. 774-26t
I HELP WANTED—Alaska Laundry.
758-tf
I WAITRESS & 1 Fountain Girl.
Percy’s Cafe. 755-t-f
FOB BENT
BOARD & Room—Hannah’s Board
ing House, 3rd & Main Street.
794-9t
BUSINESS location, formerly Gun
Shop at 79 Willoughby Ave.
Available May 1. Phone Blue 275.
792-tf
IMPERIAL HOTEL—Rooms, week
ly or monthly Rates. 782-26t
14CC SQ. FT. warehouse—two story
with elevator—also 1000 sq. ft.
store. Qeorge Brothers. 762-tf
STEAM heated rooms, 315 Gold St.
735-tf
RENT-A-SAW-SERVICE. One-man
chain saw, new Titan, $20.00 day.
Skil-Saw $5.00 day. Call 911.
STEAMHEATED Rooms, weekly or
j Monthly. Colonial Rooms. 69-tf
j WURLITZER Spinet piano for rent.
I Anderson Piano Shop. Fh. 143
USED CABS
1938 FORD 1 Ton Truck. Good
condition. New Motor. Phone Red
910. 789-4t
1950 OLDSMOBILE Holiday Deluxe
Coupe. Priced for quick sale. Call
95. 758-tf
1G36 Chev truck, l1,- ton stake
heater and spot light, $300. Good
condition—Inquire Baroumes apts