The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 19, 1945, Page 3

JUNEA THURSDAY, July 19, 9:30 p.m.— Dance in USO to music of Service- men’s Band. FRIDAY, July 20, 6:45 p. m.—En- tertainment Committee meets for supper in USO; 7:30 p.m., presen- tation by USO Commandos over KINY of “Small Voice,” an original script (postponed from last Friday due to power line breakdown); 8:00 p.m, portrait drawing by Mary and Jean Shaw; 9:45 p.m., special team contests in USO; 10:30 p.m., special entertainment, followed by dance. | SATURDAY, July 21, 7:45 p.m.— Movies in USO; 10:30 p.m., dance in the Union Hall to music of Servicemen'’s Band. SUNDAY, July 22 — Sightseeing trips to Mendenhall Glacier and other points of interest all after- noon and evening; 1:30 p.m. hik- ing ‘party leaves USO; 5:30 p.m., coffee hour, with cake, Ruth Brooks at plano; 7:15 p.m., “Sunday Night at Seven-Fifteen” in USO; 10:15 p.m,, special pictures of Alaska. MONDAY, July 23, 8:30 p.m— Forlim_ Club leaves USO for party| ut private home. TUESDAY, July 24, 7:30 p.m— Broadcast of quiz contest from USO; 9:00 p.m., meeting of Sfl-l vicemen’s Council; 9:45 p.m. cus- tomary Tuesday night games in|list of the names of Servicemen pinks 664; chums, 279; cohoes, Uso. | WEDNESDAY, July 25, 9:30 p. m.—Square dancing in, USO. THOSE NEW POOL TABLES ‘When we (editoriaily speaking) were 11 years old we experienced A Christmas thrill like no other before or since. Up to that day we'd been playing pool on a table bardly half regulation size, equip- u's_gso NEWS | Inferesting ltems for Everybody T Thete'll be room on the boat for 16 passengers; eight of each sex,; | we trust. It will be “first come,| "first served”; and reservations will be held for the eight GIs or GSOs who sign up first and for their re-| sk spective partners. The cost of thé trip per person |t will be $250. (This won't fully| cover the charter costs, but the USO is glad to absorb the balance.) August 5 following so soon after| payday, we assume this price won't| put too much stress and strain on any GI pocketbook. Further, in the interest of thati same pocketbook, we herewith risk! | another assumption—that it would | | be much appreciated by each GI| if his particular GSO partner| should find it convenient to take, care of her own share of the ex-| pense. This suggestion is entirely| gratuitous om our part; it repre-| sents no co-authorship, it's wholl; our own. Our GSO girls being a ! thoughtful lot, we are confident| the suggestion will be adopted, vnanimously. | USO-HEADLINERS-OF- 1 | THE-WEEK ! As usually is the case, the week Just past has furnished our re-| i porter’s note-book with a lengthy ‘and Girls Service Organization members and other friends of the | {Jungau USO. Each of them rates | special mention in our 1maginary’ | publication called “The Juneaus- | | week.” Picking more or less at !randcm from that list, for example: There is Les Wheeler, from | Montclaif, New Jersey, one of the | newest arrivals in the ranks of the |ACS, who has been quickly gain- | ped with wire cushions and with; | balls made from wood. On that magic morning we literally couldn’t Lelieve our eyes when we saw be- side the Christmas tree a REAL POOL TABLE with REAL RUB- BER CUSHIONS and REAL POOL BALLS, their many brilliant colors positively resplendent against the unbelievable emerald green of that table. We had never seen such a table, hadn't supposed we'd ever get to play on anything so wonder- ful—and there it was our very own{ Christmas gift! Yowll pardon this personal re- membrance of one of the very few moments in life of which it may be recorded: accurately: My heart stoed still. Only by reference to that momentous occasion can we approximate for you our elation over our initial view of two other pool tables, as recently as early this' week. It wasnt Christmas. There wasn’t any tree. But two beautiful poal tables ‘were standing there— and if they weren't our very own, at least they belonged to our USO. And the old tables they had sup- planted in its game room, by com- parison with that boyhood table with the wire cushions, had been almost as pathetic for any good pool player. So if you thought you noticed something like the real fes- tive spirit of Christmas hovering medium of his warm smile and his {hot trumpet (both of which have | | beenn conspicuous recently during | several particularly lively jam ses- |sions of our band) . .. i And there are those two already- !popular girls from Minneapolis, | | Minnesota, blonde Sally Olson and | brunette Tammy Eden, valuable and timely additions to a GSO, | which soon will be losing many of | its members to various colleges in ! the States . . . And our old friend A. B. Cain, |too long absent from the USO| 'square dances, who was emhusias-i | tically welcomed back into the Club| |last night and who demonstrated | | that, whatever the difficulties of I travel he may have encountered in' |the States, he hasn’t suffered the !slightest diminution in the speed | and ease with which he executes| {that famous double-shuffle of his| Bristol Bay—Reds, 469,745; kings, helma Osborne and Henry | while he calls the squares . . . | | And jolly, well-liked Steve Pizzo, | | accordion-playing corporal from| |San Francisco, and his very lovely bride of Monday, the former Cel-| este Marques, of San Mateo, Cali- fornia, starting their married life | with the best wishes of their many new friends in Juneau . . . | | "And the much-admired Jane | English, the Club’s hostess on Tues- | |day nights who formerly acted as| | scorekeeper during its quiz con- | tests but who lately has been pre- THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIR ALASKA SALMON PACK FAR ONDER OUTPUT OF 1944 Southeast Situation Im- proves Some with Bris- fol Bay Way Down Southeast Alaskas' salmon pack some improvement during k ended JHly 14, over the mparative pericd last season, ac- g to the compiled pack report r ed here today by the Fish and wildlife Service — though Ketchi- kan and W Coast districts open- ed with only dribbles for their first weck The all-Aalaska pack was K than half that of last season, with Prince Willilam Sound tinuing to make relatively strong howings, and Bristol Bay still indi- cating a very much off year. Reports for the week, with comparative fig- ures from last year are: SOUTHEAST ALASKA Ketchikan District— Reds, ases; pinks, 292; chums, 405; h 51; 1, 910; week last y , 2,471 cases. Wast Coas eds, 3; Kkings, 28; pinks, 137; chums 65; total, 233; last year, 874. Wrangell-Petersburg—Reds, 6,289; kings, 29; pinks, 1,741; chums, 937; cchoes, T4; total, 9,070; last ye 12,261. East 162 co- rn—Reds, 1,702; kings, 10; 62; , 2,7 total 17; last year, 1,267. Western—Reds, 5,976; kings, 17; pinks, 2,444; chums, 10,171; cohoes, 491; total, 19,099; last year 10,668. Icy Straits—Reds, 4,303; Kkings, 145; pinks, 2,684; chums, 5849; cohces, 454; total, 13,435; t year, 5,183. Yakutat—Reds, 13,202; kings, 520; pinks, 112; total, 13,834; last year, 11,691 Southeast Alaska totals—Reds, 31,- ing many new friends through the 637; kings, 749; pinks, 8074; chums, Hills, F. E. Barbeau, Henry Hack-| b g ) e 5 ; total, 59,298 ett, George T. Blake and Chet| TWO BEDROOM beach home on 17,706; cohoes, last year 44,415, CENTRAL ALASKA Prince William Sound—Reds, 8,279; kiny pinks, 141,498; chums, 23,962; cohoes, 1,075; total 174,866; last year, not reported. Cock Inlet—Reds, 28,414; Kkings, 17,415; pinks, 7,150; chums, 4,709; cok , 2,122; total, 59,810; last year, 1,1 252. Kcdiak—Reds, 107,122; pinks, 21,681; chums, 9,514; cohoes, 113; total, 138,716; last year, 122,612. Chignik—Reds, 15,629; kings, 165; pinks, 697; chums, 3,484; cohoes, 42; total, 20,017; last year, 41,655. Alaska Peninsula—Not reported. Central Alaska totals—Reds, 159,- 444; kings, 17918; pinks, 171,026; chums, 41,669; cohoes, 3,362; total, 393,409; last year, not reported. WESTERN ALASKA Port Moller—Not reported. 3,770; chums, 37,724; cohoes, total, 511,404; last year, 826,177. All-Alaska totals—Reds, 660,826; kings, 22,437; pinks, 179,100; chums, 97,099; cohoss, 4,649; total, 964.111; last year, 1,433,466, STARLINER JUNEAU BRINGS SEVENTEEN ON ANCHORAGE TRIP 165; and Kodiak | comparative | kings 286; LOWER OIL PRICES ANNOUNCED TODAY BY STANDARD OIL Price reductions for most polnts\ in Alaska on gasoline, kerosene and’ heating oils effective today were announced in Juneau by Tom Dyer, branch manager for Standard Oil of California. | Reducticns ranging from one- half cen! to one-and-one-half cents per gallon on gasoline and kerosen: | were made in the southwest area| while decreases ranging from ono—} fourth cent to one-and-one-half cents per gallon were made on heating ofls at all points in Alaska. | These were the third voluntary decreases made by the company since September, 1942, when prices | were raised to meet increased war| shipping costs. The new decreases | were made possible, Dyer said, partly by cuts in the War Ship- ping Administration tanker sur- charge retes and partly by operat- ing econcmies. - - COASTAL ATRLINES | MAKE MANY TRIPS | DURING WEDNESDAY | Alaska Coastal Airlines had the| | fellowing passengers yesterday| | afternoon: { | To Endicott Lake: Jim Lingard and Mrs. Jim Lingard. | | To Sitka: P. W. Harris, Fred | Easley, W. L. Walsh and Willlam Backman. | To Hawk Inlet: way. To Skagway: Mrs. Ruth Rocek, | Mrs. Paul Nelson and Dorothy Law- rence. To Haines: George Willlams. | | To Hoonah: C. J. Campbell,| Donna DeChamplain, Rodger De-i Champlain, Mr. and Mrs. J. W.! DeChampiain and Mrs. H. Douglas. | To Excursion Inlet: Mrs. B. | Victorian Maga- | | | | | | Earlson. | Incoming passengers were as| follows: | From Taku: From Sitka: | Johansen. ; From Chatham: Elmer S. Hunt.| From Hawk Inlet: Arthur Mat- tila. i From Guy Graham. " Hal Finch and Olaf | Tenakee: Verona Mund. From Skagway: Dr. C, L. Polley. From Excursion Inlet: Howard Croken. | This morning the ‘following peo- | ple were flown from Juneau: | To Keichikan: Arthur Young, George Lesko, Mrs. Edna Milotte and G. V. Graham. | To Sitka: R. W. Wasmick, Ro- mey Molma, Jim Zrinoff, Bob Pax- | ton, Mrs. L. Richardson, Henry Benson, the Rev. John Dougherty, Moy. | Incoming passengers from Sitka were: Marie Simmons, Leslie Law;| Natalie Moller and Walter E. Walsh. | e ————— ' SENATEOBJECTS | T0 CREATION OF WASHINGTON, July 19. — The' | Zenith radio $100; automatic record over those tables on Monday of | o vailed upon to serve 'as a member his thi , you now! ¢ ;nljerst‘;:d“‘,vel:; in July, you nOW. ot ‘one of the competing teams, This time there isn't any one‘w“'h such notable success that her Santa Claus to say thank you to, OpPenents might well —exclaim: Or, at least, if our July, 1945 Santa ' b 2 bright, too, the way she answers Claus has any identity, it's as 8 Al those auestions(™ . . SDP6 - Of “cooperative good-will as-| ;50 ¢ Vvl GT personality socation with a very sizeable mem- ' bership roll. g ‘me from Albuquerque, New Mexico, “Beautiful but dumbfoundingly| ~ NEW GOLD COIN Alaska Airlines’ Starlinet Juneau, Senate today rejected a proposal to| piloted by Capt. Albert Peterson, create a $35 gold piece in United with First Officer Bill Fowler, flew States coinage. 17 passengers to Juneau from An-i The suggestion, offered by Sen- chorage, yesterday . and returned ator Thomas (D-Okla) as an with six. {zmendment to the Bretton Woods Incoming passengers on Steward- agreements, was defeated on a voice | ess Maxine Branham's list were: vote. Birch, Fred Brohese, Edith Brobese,' known as the “gold ounce” minted . with the extraordinary name, Sgt. A big share of the credlt goes ;..o ‘Gno grote his home town, the date and his hobby in the Club Registry, then turning the book around entered his own name upside down (after being written the words “Sgt. Japs” appeared right-side up, but he turned the top of the sheet next to him when he wrote them). He said he’d been doing it this way for years. The sergeant’s hobby, incidentally, is “Talking.” We wish he'd done more of it for us—he’s the nearest thing to an Alice-in-Wonderland character we've ever met in real to Miss Isabel Peard, former Di- rector of the Skagway USO, who sent the tables down to us when her club closed. Then too we needed (and generously got) the cooperation of the officers of the local ‘Port Company, and its first sergeant, George Brabaw. | And it was the Club's good friend, Joe Stocker, an expert in this field, ' who superintended the job of set-| ting up the tables, ably assisted particularly by Frank Romani, Port Company member from Chicage.' To each of them, and to Frank's essociates in that Company—Sol- i diers John Frasher, Ken ‘Hansen, ° Bob' Sievert, George Tomsky and Fragk Ventrelli, all from Chicago; Fnrico Grolla, of St. Louis, Mis-| souri; Harley Hood, of Newbury.| Vetmont; and Jesse Russell, from| Lénoir City, Tennessee—for the as-| sistance that all of them gave us,| the USO is deeply grateful. i Now that we have such excellent Immigration of Jews fo Palestine WIII,Bfieqeusle_d WASHINGTON, July 19.—Repub- tables we are ready to stage two lican Senator Owen Brewster, of pool tournaments, one for the ser-' Maine, and Democratic Representa- vicemen and the other for the GO tive Emanuel Celler of New York, girls. They will be started the have written to Presidept Truman first’ week in August. ,asking him to insist on grm.sh per- ! mission for unrestricted Jewish im- TRIP TO TAKU GLACIER | migration into Palestine. The two Sunday, August 5, is still quite Legislators point out that 400 some time away. Nevertheless, members of the House and Sen- we're asking you to mark it on'ate have gone on record in favor your calendar right now. For it's'of unrestricted Jewish entry into to ‘be the’ occasion of the first USO-sponsored excursion to Talm! Glacier. | The Club has chartered the Don-! jac for the day. We'll be leaving| here at 10 o'clock a.m., l'etumingwI that evening sometime after 9 c'clock, so it'll be an all-day affair.; There'll be beautiful, scenery to see, & ‘comfortable boat to see it| from, and congenial company to see it with—plus a picnic (for sure) | and some swimming (maybe—you'll have to check up with the Weather Palestine. —_——— MISS STUTTE VISITS HER FATHER HERE Miss Phyllis Stutte, of Portland, Oregon, arrived by plane yesterday afternoon, and plans to spend sev- eral weeks here visiting her father, Walter J. Stutte, local construction contractor. . This is the first visit to Alaska for Miss Stutte, who for the past two years has been with the Safe- way Stores in Portland. " {John Cotes, Leslie Ferrell, Jack [Wilson, Orville Haines and child, Mrs. Mary Haines, Guy Haines, |George Lesko, O. J. Peterson, Mrs. O. J. Peterson, Nick Bez, O. Than- em, L. S. Cass and Howard Burkher. Outgoing Anchorage-bound pas- sengers were Lt. Vivian Bonnicksoh, Bryan Smith, Mrs. Margaret Smith, Henry Stoddard, Doris Key and Al- vin Polet. Ree Tucker was a Yakutat-bound passenger.” |North Sea Fishing - Is Being Urged as Feeding Solufion WASHINGTON, July 19.—Repub- lican Senator Owen' Brewster of Maine believes that the problem of feeding Europs can be solved to a considerable degree if 200 or 300 fishing trawlers can be put to work in the North Sea. Says the Senator: “The fish popu- lation there must have grown tre- mendously in the past four or five years, while submarine have pre- vented the fishing of those waters.” Queen Wilhelmina Is Reported Iil LONDON, July 19.—The Nether- lands radio has disclosed that Queen Wilhelmina has been ill. The broadcast, recorded in London, said the Queen of the Netherlands | has been suffering from a lung ail- ment for the past several days. The Queen is said to be making favorablz progress toward recovery, but the broadcast said some time will be needed for the Queen to overéorntté thé etfects of the illness, lof 480 grains of gold with a $35 value. Thomas " withdrew another amendment which would have di- rected payment. in silver of the, American contribution to the pro- posed international stabilization fund. FOREST SERVICE TRIO LEAVES T0 ADVISE SKAGWAY Three Forest Service officials, A. E. Glqver, Regional Engineer; Linn Forrest, Landscape Architect, and John Brillhart, Admiralty Division Supervisor, left here for ‘Skagway yesterday. They expect to be in the Lynn Canal city about a week. The purpose of their trip is to advise Skagway residents regarding city plans for post-war recreational projects, resorts and other facilities. ———,———— THORGAARD ARRIVES Paul Thorgaard; of Seattle, ar- rived yesterday on an inbound steamer and is a guest at the Bar- anof Hotel. ' B S S MRS. WOODS RETURNS Mrs. H. Woods and son, Norman, returned to Juneau yesterday after spending the early summer visiting relatives in Montana. — - BACK TO SKAGWAY Mrs. Peter Selmer and daughter, Mrs. Pauline Pribbonow and the latter’'s two small daughters, re- turned yesterday to Skagway after spending the past two weeks in Juneau visiting friends. - e —— FINCH ARRIVES H. 8. Pinch has arrived from Sitka and is a guest at the Baranof Hotel. | 'bert C. Wedemeyer, U. 8 Command- 14 Dloyea. UNEAU, ALASKA FOR SALE—New cold storage and locker system at Anchorage. | Building contains fur vault, locker | room, sharp-freezing room, stors| age room, and two extra fooms for meat market. Equipment for, cutting, grinding, etc., and 7 108- | inch sharp plates.. Also 11,000 lbs. frozen halibut and 13,000, Ibs glazed King salmon. Busi- | ness nets $15,000 or more yearly. If interested write to Fred Kroesing, Box 1143, Anchorage, | OR SALEDouble bed, S])I:i:fls! and mattress; also easy chair. Blue 120. FOR SALE_Steam presser, condition, reasonably priced. Apply Torvenin Tailor Shop. FOR SALE—Ca chine. MARSHAL'S SALE | 1941 Ford sedan 9:30 a. m. July 27th, 1945, at Juneau Motors to highest bidder. i Simpson residence, Gold Belt Ave.| | Apply Nugget Shop. SALE—Machinist tools, eider-| down sleepinig bag, and other things. Reliable Transfer Co.,! G. E. B acres pat- Inquire at Two bedroom house, ented land Auk Bay. 925 W. 11th St. 38 pistol with holster; % bed with coil springs; % h.p. air cooled! zas engine. 925 W. 11th St. FOR SALE-—-RCA Superheterodyne table model radio. All wave and just overhauled. May be seen at; the Capitol Theatre office over First National Bank. Point Louisa; 110-volt Delco lights, water, basement, rurnflce;l fully furnished. Write P. O. Box; 3031. OR SALE—Several good Tosgen-' burg and Saanen grade milk goats; also some pure blooded stock; also young bucks. P. O. Box 2321, Juneau, Alaska. FOR SALE-—Remington typewriter, i8-inch carriage. Call at 125 Gastineau Ave. before 11 a.m. D. H. Kershaw. FOR SALE—Baby buggy. Phone| Blue 350. ! changer free. Green 734. B flat Lavella clarinet, ebonite, $60. Green 734. ‘WANT ADS | LoST—Black leather billfold con- MANGLE-FOLDER wanted. Apply at the Alaska Laundry. WANTED — Odd jobs by a boy. Phone 792. Juneau Lumber Mills have several thousand feet of logs on Douglas Island beach near Douglas Bridge. | ‘Will pay reasonable sum to par- ties delivering logs to sawmill WANTED Stenographer—full or| part time. Must clear the U. S.| employment service. Ph. 72 Alas-| ka Construction Co. WANTED — Experienced Benuty Operators. Write Box 631 Pair- banks, Alaska. | Ax‘ly‘ o‘nc‘ (:ylifid—er g;snlinc ;:\g!x\n including washing machine. Phone | Green 1759. i WANTED — Steady year around work. - Warner's Machine Shop. WANTED — Talented young lady for part-time work in connection with Tourist Guide. Steady po- sition of responsibility ‘ater for party qualifying. Phone 10, ask| for Mr. Jacobin. WANTED—Used' furniture. 308 Wil- | loughby. Phone . 788. ! REMEMBER — We buy, sell and| trade second-hand merchandise. ' Phone Douglas 25, Douglas Trad- ing Post. i PTANOS RENTED—lunea. Ander-| son Shop. JUARANTEED Realistic Perma. ment. $7.00 * Paper Curls, $1 ap | Lola Beauty Shop. Phone 20! 315 Decker Way 1 P you have empty 10ums or apts for desirable people. inform the Gastineau Hotel. | HARBOR MACHINE SHOP West 11th & P St. GENERATOR WORK and MACHINE WORK FOR RENT FOR, REN T—Furnished 4-room lower flat; ofl range. Phone Blue 275 between 5' p.m. and 8 p.m, only. 36 SR @3 T B B R SEAVIEW APT, one block from Federal Bldg. LOST AND roliqn i I taining valuable papefs. Return) to Triangle Bar. FOR SALE-—11-tube Silvertone con- sole radio, $75.00. 'Also several small diamonds will sell, or trade for rifle. No. 2 Winter & Pond Apt. FOR SALE — Hot Point electric range in A-1 condition. Inquire 348 12th St., after 5 p.m. FOR SALE—1927 Chev_Coupe, tires, good condition. Inquire 348 12th Sty after 5 p.m. Sfialgmé_yqr_fak—és ' ‘Command, . 5. Air Forces, China Sector| George E. Stratemeyer arrived in command of U. 8. 'Afr, Forces in China, headquarters of Lt. Gen. Al- er in the China theatre, announced today. Stratemeyer was formerly com- mander of the Allied Eastern Air Cemmand, with headquarters in India and since dissolved. His new command includes the U. 8. 14th Air Force whose colorful] commander, Maj. Gen. Claire L. Chennault, has announced that he 0f MinersioMean | Homes fo Be Colder HARRISBURG, Pa, July 19—A critfeal shortage of miners in Pennsylvania’s coal fields is going to mean colder homes next winter, State Mines Becretary Richard Maize disclosed today. “Unless we can get former miners who are working ih non-essential industries or returning soldiers back ; to mine pits,” Maize said, “we are going to have the worst winter of the war as far as coal Is con- SON BORN LAST NIGHT TO ALVIN BLOOMQUISTS Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Bloomquist are the happy parents of a son, weighing 7 pounds, 4 ounces, born last evening at St. Ann's Hospital. He is the second child in the Bloomquist family, joinihg a sister; Ruth Ann, and has been named Alvin A, Jr. ‘The proud father is busily hand- ing out the cigars around the West Coast 4Grocery, where he is em- ’ [ 1 highest bidder, for cash, and subject LOST—Mexican coin bracelet. Re-| ward. Phone 471, evenings. LOST—Lady’s Bulova wrist watch. Finder please return to cashier, MRS. WILLA SWENDSEN LEAVES BERGMANN; 10 LEAVE SOON FOR SOUTH Mrs. Willa Swendsen, who has been housekeeper at.the. Bergmann. Hotel for the past three years, has resigned her position because of il HRa e "han fake ek pre< ment , with Anne Rowland of the Signal Corps at 325 Third Street, and will leave for the south for medical attention as seon as she |Frank v. Birch, Mrs. Frank V. It would have created a coin! CHUNGKING. July 19.—Lt. Gen.|¢an secure trapsportation. |Chungking Monday and -assumed{® - TIDES TOMORROW Low High ... 4:40 a.m,, 28 ft. am, 114 ft. e Low . p.m, 55 ft. ® High p.m, 143 t. ‘e ® 6 06 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE In the Court of the Commissioner for the Territory of Alaska, Di- vision No. 1, sitting in Probate in Skagway Precinct, Before MARY T.. McCANN, Commissioner and ex-officio Probate Judge. In the Matter of the Estate of EARL W. FRENCH, Deceased. Notice is hereby: given, that, in pursuance of an Order duly made by the above namgd Court on the 21st day of"June, 1945, in thé metier of the estate of Earl W, French, de- ceased, the undersigned. adminis- trator of said estate will sell at private salé or public auction, to the to the confirmation of said Court, on ‘the 31st day of July, 1945, at the hour of 10 a. m. all the right, title and interest, and estate of the said Earl W. French, at the time of his death, being an undivided full and complete interest in fee simple to the property hereinafter described, and all right, title and interest in sald estate described as follows, to- wit: One Patented homestead, situated forty miles Northwest of Haines, Alaska, on the Haines Military High- way. The Bluebird and Blujay Placer claims and equipment on Marble Creek at Porcupine, Alaska. . The sale to be in front of City Hall, Haines, Alaska. Dated at Skagway, Alaska, this 21st day of June, 1945, (Seal) CARL BJORNSTAD, Administrator. First publication, June 28, 1945. Last publication, July 19, 1945; . FINNAN HADDIE HALIBUT SALMON ‘OYSTERS, MINCED CLAMS FILLET OF SOLE SALT MACKEREL SALT HERRING A R S S I R TSE '20th CENTURY MARKET we do a little better grade of PAINTING and PAPERING Many people have asked if we did Residence work and 1 wish to say we do and are taking care of these jobs as fast as we can possibly ! get to them. JAMES S. MeCLELLAN Phone Douglas 374 P. 0. Box 1216 There is no substitute for newspaper adierfiflugl [ MARRI MACHINE SHOP Acetylene Welding, OIL BURNERS. Rlacksmithine GIFrTS Plumbing, Heating, Y A Large Shipment of COFFEEMAKERS CORY GLASS Four, Eight and Twelve-Cup Sizes Alaska Electric Light and ALSO SPARE BOWLS Power Company Phone 616 ANCHORAGE — FAIRBANKS BusLeaves VALDEZSA. M. Monday — Wednesday — Friday Valdez to Ancharage, oneway, §19.45 Valdez to Fairbanks, one way, $21.15 TAX INCLUDED j CATERPILLAR REG.U. 8, PAT.OFF. DIESEL MARINE ENGINES GENUINE MECHAN- ICAL SERVICE SEE ° =S CUMMERCIAL Alaska and Yukon Territory Distributor JUNEAU BRANCH 227 ADMIRAL WAY PHONE 867 TRACTORS—MINING MACHINERY