The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 15, 1947, Page 6

PAGE SIX Make Use of the Exeellent Service Provided by Our NEW SCHEDULES Passenger and Express DAILY Juneau—Ketchikan SOUTHBOUND NORTHBOUND 10:30A Lv. JUNEAU Ar. 4:10P 11:30A Lv. PETERSBURG Ly. 3:20P 12;00N Lv. WRANGELL Lv. 2:50P 12:40p Ar. KETCHIKAN . Lv. 2:00P Juneau—Sitka 9:00A Lv. JUNEAU Ar. 11:50°A *10:20A Ar. SITKA Lv. 10:30A (* or earlier) TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, SATURDAYS Juneau—Haines—Skagway 2:00P Lv. JUNEAU BhAS RN Y 2:55P Lv. HAINES . Lv. 3:55P 3:10P Ar. SKAGWAY ..Lv. 3:30P All Times PST (120°) Juneau — ley Strait Area y LEAVE JUNEAU——°——for Funter, Hoonah, Excursion Inlet, Gustavus, Elfin Cove, Port Althorp, Pelican, Kim- shan Cove, Chichagof, Cobal — and return. (Departure time and sequence of stops variable) MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, FRIDAYS Juneau — Chatham Area LEAVE JUNEAU ——*—— for Hawk Inlet, Tenakee, Chatham, Todd, Baranof, Angoon — and return. (Departure time and sequence of stops variable) PHONE 612 “w W @ RLMH%% " LINES cwing Southeasten olaska JUNEAU - R LINES ELLIS Al DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO RETCHIKAN via Petershurg and Wrangell With connections to Craig, Klawock. Hydaburg and steamers for Prince Rupert, Vancouver, and Seattle FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 Plumbing © Heaing Oil Burners Telephoue-319 Nighis-Red 730 Harri Machine Shep, Inc. EYES EXAMINED LENSES PRESCRIBED DR. D. D. MARQUARDT OPTOMETRIST Second and Franklin Juneau PHONE 506 FOR APPOINTMENTS { FREIGHT Refrigeration SERVICE to ALASKA Regular sailings from Seattle and Tacoma, Washington For Rales and Information CONSULT Alaska Transportaticn Company GASTINEAU HOTEL P. 0. Box 61—PHONE 879 Juneau, Alaska 1891—0ver Half a Century of Banking—1947 * The B. M. Behrends Bank Oldest Bank in Alaska COMMERCIAL SAVINGS THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA VETERANS' GUIDE By MAJOR THOMAS M. NIAL cago concern sent iree and asked the send back 25 cents. Would thete be a possibility of | I I Trrrrrror) the tags to out recipient This is the story of an idea that developed into $750,000 a year! The job of the Disabled Ameri- can Veterans is to help disabled veterans in all kinds of matters. | getting together with the Chicago T i e f g 8 B be way was open - the Probably 1t spends more time show- | firm, offertiig the DAY a5 & ‘GRS | obtinitie " 6 tha edpug"‘ ,“x:d ing ex-servicers how to file claims | to solicit the 25 cents and some-|.ior inqustry in Maskap SEa |for disability compensation than | how working out a profit split. President Truman signed House anything else. “ Rice went to Chicago. He Soon Joint Resolution 205 authorizing To do this wor the DAV h:li‘d]"overed xhal‘(hings weren't all the Secretary of Agriculture to 400 service officers. You may have |roses with the identotag firm. Tn jowe cales of timber on any va- read about, or even met, some of fact, the firm head told Rice he ;ant unappropriated, and unpat- them. They go through a plcn!y‘\msn’t at all sure he'd stay in the . nteq lands within the exterior rugged and comprehensive course|business. Out of every 10 Car poyndaries of the Tongass Na- of preparation before the DAV | owners to whom one of the gad- sends them out in the field. They}gcls was sent, only 22 returned a tional Forest. Charles G. Burdick of the Re- learn about U. S. Government, a|fourth of a dollar. |gional Forest Service office in little about law and a great dml} But Rice and the firm agreed jupeau issued a clarifying state- about ‘veterans' rights and bene- | there might be a good chancé of ‘ment on what the legislation fits. The DAV pays them a nice sal- ary, and probably the job they get when they're through their train- ing (taken under Public Law 16) will last for the rest of their lives. Because paying these guys costs meney and lots of it, the top DAV pecple started searching back in 1941 for a money-raising scheme to finance the program. They realiz- ed there would be a need for many | making the idea go if it hooked means and what plans are being | up with the DAV, a distinctly wor- |made by the Government for com- thy outfit. plying with the new law. A few test areas were guinea-| As a question of pigged, with good results. The claims exists, the resolution pro- idea got rolling and quickly be-{vides that all receipts from came a business. Last year it net- jsale ted the DAV $750,000 and thatin a special account in the Treas- ain't private's pay. The DAV hasury until ownership figured that of all the cur-nvmersiand timber is actually determined. who get the identotags—there were | 22,000,000 last year—30 per cent fester, stated that the Fo more service officers after the|send in their quarter. And 10 per |vice expects to sell timter un afood adversely. | war. cent of the 30 per cent send in an |and see pulp mills established with- jes will be made to determine any | Dues paid by members of the|additional contribution too lin the next few years in the vicin-|harmful effect on game, and care| DAV brings in some cash but no- It's a worthy service. Car own- ity of Ketchikan, Petersburg, Ju- will be exercised in designating where near enough to support 400 ers who've lost their keys have neau, Sika, and possibly Wran- areas for logging so that the aes-; corvice cfficers at a starting sal- | had them sent back from all parts gell. Stumpage rates will be fair|thetic beauty of our outstanding ary of $200 a month of the world, from Guadalcanal to and equitable to the public andiscenery will not be destroyed. So in 1941 the top three men in|the Panama Canal. You see, onto the cperators. The timker cut on the Tongass the DAV turned cn their brains lone side of the identotag is al One Unit Advertised Forest can approach One of them, Millard Rice, re- | minature license plate with the One unit, adjacent to Petersburg,'feet per year in perpetuity. and membered reading about a Chicagc | owner's number and on the other has been advertised to be sold bylat an average price of $2.00 per| outfit which manufactured “iden- side it says if lost please return |cral bids October 1, 1947, in Wash-|thousand feet would result in totags” and sent them out, gratis, ic the DAV, Cincinnati, O. pos- ington, D. C. Minimum stumpage|stumpage payments of approxi- to automobile ers. The idento- | tage guaranteed, The DAV has the Prices which will be consideredimately $2000.000. The Territory, tags were inscribed with the car|files showing whose license num- in the sale of this timber are: | uncer present la receives 25 per- owner's license number on one per is which and forwards them to sawtimber, $3 per thousand feet; cent of all timber sale receipts side, and his name and address on | the owner. piling up to 95 feet in length, 1ifor schools and roads. Thus, with) the other. The tags were designed 1It's key insurance of the best Cent. and piling over 95 feet m‘rull use of the timber stands, thel! to be attached to the car-owner's' kind. It's.also insurance that the lemsth, 1% cents per lnear foot:|Territory’s share could be $500,- key ring. DAV service officer program will pulpwoed, 85 cents per 100 cubic 000 per year or $1,000,000 per bien- As Rice remembered it, the Chi- continue to help disabled veterans, {°€t {nium. AT : M, 3 5 All sawtimber will be scaled as| However, until title to tkz lands uch, regardless of its final dis- and timber is determined these COAS]‘AL AIR”NES w Ik ' R " position; that is, if used for pulp- funds will not be available for a o“ esu s lwood it will carry the sawlog payment to the Territor It is stumpage price. Pulpwood will be the desive cf the Forest Service| o“ 13 IRIPS wn'H 'n Dodge layo“ the otherwise unusable material that these titles be determined at down to a top diameter of six the earliest possible time in order o inches. A cubic foot of wood of that stumpage payments may be| Anderson Shop. 110 pASSEN ERS DETROIT, Aug. 15.—P—Approx- this class contains approximately|divided between the properly desig- | i imately 8,500 employees of Chry: board feet, and therefore thé nated owners. Every effort will ler Corporation’s Dodge main plant stumpage rate on pulpwood per be made to secure this early ad- Alaska Coastal Airlines dispatch- were made idle today as the re- thousand feet will be about $150.)judication. ed 13 flights out of Juneau yester- sult of disciplinary action taken S ARERE LGN S A 4 i day, including three to Skagway against 16 workers the manage- 7 e R 2 £h: S Haines, two o Sitks, two to ment charged left thelr jobs withe H the jAlpakn, Hishyan. frop thetr| 4 4 1 i nome in Newhall, California. They Pelican, one to Hoonah, one to Out permission yesterday. a enln s e o 5o ; 4 The 18 walked out yesterday, & arrived in Haines on Tuesday, Aug. % 5th and departed cn the Princess one to Gustavus, one and one to Tulse- Hawk Inlet, to Ketchikan, quah. The planes also called at Wran- management spokesman said, to celebrate V-J Day. Today two wereg dismised and the others given one; At Haines gell, Petersburg, Baranof, Tenakee, | (0 two day layoffs. When af Excursion Iniet, Sister's Island and | foup of other workers in the radiesy Lody trim department left their Funter Bay. jobs in protest this morning, most of the main Dodge day shift wasiol Ro d Mrs. Leonarq Everson and, Wisconsin, arrived in Fairbanks, e s to Skagway were Jim the of timber will be impounded;in cooperation with the Fish and Effects of Pulp Legislation On Alaska Economy Outlined By US. Forest Service Official duce pulp timber between 15 and 18 inches in diameter at the Istump and, on the average csites from 35000 to 40,000 board feet aboriginal | per acre or about 7,000 cubic feet. Salmoen Protected Adequate plans are being of the land damags |the contamination of streams or| Burdick, Assistant Regional For-salt st SEX'-‘mill Alexand Warren Price, Ben | sent home. iHaines after visiting Bradley, M. Suess, Sally Davis, - el e ! Anchcrage, Circle City and other Ruth Castle, Alyce Louise, J. !'peints along the Alaska Highway. George and Gary Garrett; to AWVS GUESTED { Mr. Everson is a farmer and truck- Haines, G. Kcenig and R. Williams. jer in his home town and his wife, Sitka passengers were A. C. a school teacher. They will leave Kuehl, Mr. and Mrs. George Pax- BY WACHUSETT August 11 aboard the Princess ten, Orden Phillips, Lee Hall, Max | Louise for Prince Rupert from Rogers and Louise Clifford; to 5 ., Where they will continue their Tenakee, Mabel Willis and Mrs, | Officers and wives of Lhe. Coast soirney heme. They reported a Sam Asp; to Baranof, Paul Hyde Guard Cutter Wachusett Wil en- wonqeiry) trip over the Alaska tertain members of the American Women's Voluntary Service at tea on Saturday afternoon, August Daniels, Leda and Patsy Daniels; 16, rl[fm § jo'ciapk. ot & Th“'v "’ ltea will be held aboard the ship.| to Pelican, Lola Lane, Frank Clay- Yeaiatit ta hooted) ab” thet A Mine | ton, Sig Edwards, E. Jcnes, Ken § b and A. R. McKenzie; to Excursion Inlet, A. C. Adams. From Juneau to Hoonah, Pat Leo J. Pesch, Editor and Pub- Allinayer, Kalle Raatikainen, L. 0°% _ st N S e = Derry, R. Cammon, L. Quevedo and SR % % BS . Peshtigo, isconsin, rove in! v 2 SEATTLE MEN HERE town accompanied by his son, Leo, E. B. Brixley. " % o < : Registered at the Baranof Hotel| cchi H;“;El;::‘u',I_Il::;;‘df;;“];:'“:‘: from Seattle are: W. C. Peterson,’ Cenclo Ljor 3 Ve semn, | g, 3 ¥ o 1. Yoshikewa: to Ketehikan, B, I, Seott; R. C. Cook. H. G.inad visited Falvbanks, Anchorege, ety e an, | golwin, Don W. Page and C. L. and Circle City. Mr. Pesch and John C. Olney, Irvin O'Connell, - 4 ” Y e 3 - | Ball. From other Washington cit-|pis companions will proceed t Mr. and Mrs. William Olson, John | O lhis companions will proceed to . 2 ies are Mrs. J. Halvorsen of Spo-| pyiy Rupert the Princess William Olson, John w""df"""ikane and Mr. and Mrs. John Kic- | i g 1058 Mabel Jensen and Ellen Welch; 10| oo oo poiionam, Lotie: Tulsequah, A. Allavie, A. Findley, 4 A. Kalahuski, E. Miller, R. Ran-| dall and L. Gillis. ! Jr., and his brother Joe. They had on hovi v e AR FROM PELICAN CITY AN | Reglstered at the Baranof Hotel ! _I“m:‘“d Bassergeie .t Junean {from Pelican City are Mr. and Mrs. jaimkscway new & Maltby, O-lwilliam Lent and _child, 8 . Rider, Ra orne, N.! ofd 4 id i d P. J. Johnston. McEachran, Mr. and Mrs, Darrel | oo roon Al 3 adian Boundary Commissicn have been in Haines making arrange- ments for their Sally{nome. They had been working on the Canada-Alaska boundary far S i g up the Chilkat River since May. 5:?hp(3:)::\ :::;‘ ‘?t;l;(ny‘,;?:‘;.slsf IF YOUR #OWE3 I8 NOT|rhey are: Hank Henslow, who lc?t i 4 N o8 ! EARNING FOUR PERCENT it Will| sugust 8th to find work in Whit {from Haines, R. W. Craig, Mr. and pauuon to investigate our offerings | porse. Art Hain, who is traveling | | | were Alice Kirby, Fred Geeslin, T.! | Mcore, Mrs. Arnold Curtis, Celeste No. 5751-A Wright, Pat Wright, Lester Jv‘ NOTICE OF SALE Green, L. Angerman, Hugo Ernst, In the District Court for the Terii- {Mr. and Mrs. R. Broomhead and| tory of Alaska, Division Nuriber ! Doyle Miller. | One, at Juneau. |Mrs. Jay Koskins, Watson Kat- iy gell chosen investments, ALAS- 3 s A% 6 " ta .Edmonten over the highway, |zeck, Lioyd W. Moore, and Mrs. Jlxé FINANCE CORPORATION.{:3id cn to his home in L:R Y F}.’,\?i‘:,l,c 6. Tuneau. fiomn: Hilks ‘C‘m‘”' Building, 4th and Mai. sask.; Harry Shuster and Bernard o P EERa T L . |Rockstead sailed on the Princess IN ADMIRALTY Louise tc Prince Rupert on Aug- ust 11th. Mayor Leonard King's From Hoonah, Mabel Cooper;|ALINE WARNER, sole proprietor of . ) from Tenakee, B. Marlcw; from| and doing busines sa: C%ARLES PNl I, sixter-n Lo, ERRE Pelican, W. Dickson, Al Matson,| G. WARNER CO. Libellant, vs |Firifs He then flew south fo Mays IFhed Soberg, Mr, and Mrs. Wil-! Gasboat “ARLENE", No. 31Esol,|Of S losgie camp i Siflls ldm ©. Lents: trom Bisters Is-| her Bugines; 'Tackle, Apparel {ISRSIBAUE Jo SCe I HIDWEE Temmy King “Breezin’ Thru,” owned by Mr. Sprott. Furniture and Equipment, Re- spondent, THE B. M. BEHRENDS BANK, a banking corporation, In- land, Mrs. G. Isely and child; from | Funter Bay, H. Peterson. From Gustavus, E. Gruening, R.; Maynard, O. G. Ohlson, L. Free-! teryener and Claimant. |burm and Billy Freeburn; from/ Notice is hereby given, in pursu- Ketchikan, A. W. Allaine, A. Kala- |ance to an order entered herein on |kuka, A. Fondlay and Ed Miller; August 15, 1947, that the gasboat from Tulsequah, C. Isacson, w.' ARLENE, No. 31E801, her tackle; | Cutts, I. Shamedal, W. Kn-pkaw.ieqmpmem, furniture, boats, masts |ski and J. Wilson. and other equipment will be sold at H > public auction at 10:00 A. M., Aug- ust 22, 1947, at the small boat har- bor, Juneau, Alaska, for cash to the highest and best bidder. Dated at Juneau, Alaska, Augus 15, 1947 WILLIAM T. MAHONEY, United States Marshal By WALTER G. HELLAN, 9 ———-———— H Office Deputy United States | Haines. When you pay tor QUAL! ey | Marshal. not get the FINEST—Buy FLOR- !|First publication, Aug. 15, 1947 SHEIM SHOES at Graves. ~-ady, | Last publication, Aug. 21, 1947, a private yacht and Mrs. Monty Young and Elliott Hall, way from Anchorage. work in Haines about ten days. The British | DICKSON RETURNS | to Haines from Whitehorse. This ¢ |bus arrives Friday evening, glves weekend service to the Haines can- rery, and leaves for Whitehorse Monday morning. | V. P. Dickscn, who 1s ‘the sales- 'man for Encyclopaedia Britannica, |returned to Juneau from Pelican {yesterday. He is registered at the Hotel Juneau. Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Cook Highway including the Haines Cut- | £a5 hkked‘Ha.lnics Ty m".Ch‘ a“d:for reservations and transportation plan cn returning at a latér dm’“"sirangempnt.s previously traveled 6,200 miles and | Four men employed by the Can-| transportation | brother, | Harry (Temmy) King, flew in from | Juneau on August 10th for a short | is skipper of the. Bearl ! The agent for this bus line is J. G. McGehee of | avoid grounds Service to to spawning Wildlifz any or the dumping of might affect Constant stud- water wastes by which 11th. Louise Monday, August - - STEWARDESS FOR ALASKA COASTAL Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Benecke are the proud parents of a baby girl born yesterday afternoon in St. Ann’s Hespital. The baby, who tipped the scales at seven pounds 14 ounces, has been named Janet Claire. Janet Claire joins a three | year cld sister. Mr. Benecke is of- | fice manager for the Alaska Coast- al Airlines. .- - TAKU LODUE Call Mary Joyce at the Baranof —adv. 604-tf | o g i IN ADMIRALTY | No. 5751-A NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT AND ARREST OF PROPERTY In the District Court for the Terri- tory of Alaska, Division Number One, at Juneau. ALINE WARNER, sole propriztor of and doing business as CHARLES G. WARNER CO,, Libellant, vs. Gasboat “ARLENE”, No. 31E801, her Engines. Tackle, Apparel, Furniture and Equipment, Re- spondent. TO ALL CONCERNED: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that I, William T. Mahoney, as Unit- ed States Marshal for the Territory |of Alaska, did on the 15th day of August, 1947, attach and arrest the gasboat ARLENE, an undocumented American vessel, which is numbered |31 E 801, her masts, tackle, apparel, furniture, fixtures, machinery, an- chors, equipment and engines, in the | above-entitled action, in a certain !cause, civil and maritime, on con- I tract for repairs, supplies, materials tand labor of the reasonable and ‘ngreed value of $829.09, furnished, rendered, performed and expended by the libellant Aline Warner, sole proprietor of and doing business as | Charles G. Warner Co., at tHe re- |quest of Lynn L. Crosby, the re- | puted ownei' of said vessel, and costs, !including $175.00"as a proctor’s fee; -and the owner and a’l other persons iincerested or concerned herein are ‘requ.\re'd to be and appear at the | time and place of the return of said | process, to-wit: Saturday, the §th day of September, 1947, in the Unit- employees of the Bureau of Land | oq stgtes District Court room in the Management, came over the high-| pedera] Court House, at Juneau, They Wili plaska, at 10:00 o'clock A. M., and |answer in that behalf, or default i will be entered and condemnation i Yukon Navigation ! grdered as prayed in the libel filed Company is sending a weekly bus nerein. Dated at Juneau, Alaska, the 15th day of August, 1947. WILLIAM T. MAHONEY, U. S. Marshal,| By WALTER G. HELLAN, i 2 Deputy U. S. Mar'shal. |R. E. Robertson and M. E. Monagle, | Proctors for Libellant. ! Pirst publication, Aug. 15, 1947. and son, Walton, have toured ovel'tLas', publication, Aug. 29, 1947. 'MURPHY & MURPHY' | i | | | | | | | | | Sl 2 FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 1947 WANT ADS | 3-bedroom me—compi. fur. new- 2 : 3 | ly decorated, large cement base- The dominant consideration In| pment garage, 2 bathrooms, work | the administration of all umberl shop, laundry, electric Kitchen, 5;31:& Rm;r:ntsmuzimial:gFg;c?i:’“?;-‘ huge closets, good neighborhood. | to other sources and the p?rpetuat-ilfg)’.‘mifi]yf‘:z‘: ll:;f::]g{la:n i fon of the logging industry. The p Api home with 2 marine run- removal of the present slagnant," ways. Compl. furn., good income mature stands will allow a greatly property. acceleratzd growth of the NeW q. e 31436, Polaris, ete. jcrop. Research has shown [hu“Apox No. 1—48 ft. Packer. |the Tongass National Forest can o'y .c's mi Glacier Highway, 1 |be operated as a sustained yield|” oo ‘pnt Jand 00 £8r Suct lunit cn an 85 year rotation for ;gard»n c‘hicken; cutting. This rotation would pro- Dock(‘l" .Bld" 11\&!‘ apts, 2 large store space rentals. Fine invest. Terms. 2-bedroom home, East St., newly painted, redecorated thruout, fur- nished. made | 1-bedroom home, fully furn., large lot, everything electrical, Dcug- las. Homes on Glacier Highway, Star Hill, Seventh St., East St., Way- nor Add, Casey-Shattuck Add. MURPHY & MURPHY REALTO&S—ACCOUNTANTS Phene 676 over rirst Nationel Bal WANTED one billion | TQ' RENT—furnished or unfurnish- ed 2-bedrocm hcuse by Pan American employee. Phone Blue 450. 656-4t partly furnished apartment or house atcut Nov, 1, no children evenin 655-4t. Phone & 2 or 3 wmedroom furn- . or home, by established family. Write 641-tf 'S Beauty Shop, one 556, 3rd and Main. Specializing in penmanents. Open evenings by appointment. 203--tf PIANOS RENTED and TUNED OMS FOR RENT. Down town at Darnell’s, 657-tf. g | 1. Inquire HOME WANTED icr 4 months old p. v Ed 1007 W 657-2t. mal: p Krauvse, 8th St CLEAN stcamheated rocms, clean eds. 315 Gold St. ROOM-—Private entranc 759 between 5-10 pm. 657-2t. 2 OFFICES fof rent in s:mps’oi: Bldg. 624-t1 ROOM—kitchen privileges — Home Hotel. Phone 836. NICE CLEAN ROOMS, by day o week. Colcnial Hotel. Ph. 187. 545-2t R0OMS—Kitchen priviieges. Home Hotel—Ph. 886. MISCELLANEOUS i | Empire | FOR SALE o 60000 NEW HoME New furniture; Frigidaire electric range, Norge reirig- erator, living room complete, davenport, chair, swing rock- er, 2 TES lamps, bridge lamp, rugs, elc. One twin bed- rcom set, one set bunk beds. Automatic oil heat, automat- ic oil hot water. Basement and garage. Immediate pos- sessicn. Phone Black 875. 656-t1. © 00000000 0 | FOR QUICK DISPOSAL, furniiure, bedroom, living room, some kit- chen and baby furniture. See at A. J. Dock Saturday and Monday afternocns. 657-2t. 3-ROOM FURNISHED 1loat house, shower and inclosed back porch. Ideal for children. Write A. T. Whittingham, Pelican. 657-6t { NEW SMITH - CORONA Portable typewriter. Phone Green 723 aft- 657-3t. er 5 pm s LAIR eLuxe 1] complete with therm pot type burner and fan, $195; one 30- gallon electric water heater, $100; one fifteen gallon electric water heater, $30. All brand new and never uncrated. Phone 676 or write Box 227. 656-3t. nge, i 1940 V; \an‘!'a Garage, 904 W. 11th. Phene 656-2t am AVflli‘rfl. gon(j Red 480. 656-3t. Al E A conditicn. Call {1946 CHEV. he i dio, seat covers. Geod tires, new spare. Inquire Gastneau Cafe. 656-t1. H fis - — S - - e 18450 CASH buys '37 Ford V-8 Se- ! dan. Heater, 6-ply tires, good | motor. Call Green 150. tf-dh. SMALL cabin cruiser, neaily com- pleted. Interior finished to suit buyer. See at Douglas Boat Shop or call Douglas 192. 655-3t. 30 ft. troller, new engine, gear A-1 conditicn, must sell, price rea- scnable. Inquire room 42, Alas- kan Hotel. 655-6t streamlined 8§ hp. Johnscn Seahorse outboard mo- tor, new mode] head, just like $250. Electric 655-tf. new power performance, Shop. Phone 166. GE RANGE, A-1 condition. Phone Red 624. 655-t1 CABIN CRUISEK, 26 ft. by 8 ft, V-bottom, 85 hp. Chris Craft, stove, sink, toilet and skiff, $1,200. Write box ii7, Petersburg, Alas- ka. 627-t1 NEW DAVENO. Glass top secre- tary. Phone Red 328, 653-t1 SLEEPING BAG, also used win- dows. Phone Green 213 after 6 pan. 650-t1. Bfiufi-r?: _Sl;:'T.' chrome leg and red leather seat covers, used 2 months. Call Blue 265. 649-tf, RETOUCHING NEGATIVES Expertly Done Box 812, Anchorage, Alaska H. M. Kurriger . . . L) @000 00 000000 AVON PRODUCTS representative. Phone Black 475. P.O. Box 762. 656-1. When you need an item in a hurry save yourself fuss, time and wor- ry—Sears new catalog is your best bet. New Air Freight rates arc the lowest yet. Pan Ameri- can speeds your order back, we notiiy you. It's as simple as that —stop in to see us—or give us a call. Our constant aim—To please one and all. Sears-Roe- buck Order Office. Seward St. Phone .223. 655-3t. BEAUTY GHOP. Permanents, etc. Violet Seaberg, Green 483. 636-tt WINTER & POND CO., Inc. Complete Photographic Supplies Developing — Printing — Enlarging Artists’ Paints and Materials of Finest Quality Y GUARANTEED Realistic Perman- ent, $7.50. Paper Curls, $1 up, Lola’s Beauty Shop. Phone 201 315 Decker Way. LOST—Handmade gold bracelet in front of Crescent Apts., Sat- urday night. Reward. Return to Empire. 655-3t. LOST — FEastnan camera tripod head. Call Green 768. 653-5t. VISITORS LEAVE Mrs. Martin Jorgenson and daughter Jean, flew to Séattle yes- terday via Pan American Airways. They have been visiting Mrs. Jor- genson’s mother, Mrs. Anna Web- |~ ster, for the past two months. The Jorgensons' home is in Seattle. VAT X 7. The American Junior Red Cross, with almost 20,000,000 members, is the largest youth organization in the world. CHARLIE MILLER RESIDENCE, 124 Gold St. 5 bedroom house, furnished, full basement, 2-story with oil furnace, hot water heat- ing system. New electric stove and vefrigerator. Call Mike's Place, Douglas. 6549-t1. BEST OFFER over $3200 takes a Hunter 27 Cruiser rebuilt Ker- muth 95. As she is includes dou- ble sport gear, tcols, dishes, etc. See at float 3, slip 4. Write box 1359. Phone Blue 560. 648-11. FORREST home on Glacier High- way, 10 minutes from town. Com- pletely furnished, 4 bedrooms. Call Red 244 or 037, 2 long, 2 short. 645-1. 5 Gal. Jeep Cans now in stock. Ju- neau Welding & Machine Shop. 645-tf HEAVY ‘vailer sultable for 10g hauling, 602 W 9th. 641-t1 COLONIAL Hotel, ‘fully ‘furnished, On 2nd St. across from Baranof. Reasonably priced. Phone 187, 623-t1 5 ACRES wiin iiogern 35 room furnished house, city light, suit- able for chicken ranch Wwith brooders and incubdtors. Ph. 357 SHARPE RESIDENCE, corner 1ith and C Streets. Ph. Green 491. y 629-t APT. HOUSE, ten apts. Phone 428. 618-t1 FOR SALE—Three houses ‘and lot, houses in good condition and bes! location. Inquire Trevor Davis Box 576, Juneau. 472-t THREE DEUCES length 50 ft ready for trolling or charter work. Call Red 353. 604-t1 LOT 41 x 165 ft. and 5 cabins on lot. Bargain for quick sale, cash. Phone 336 after 6 p.m. 637-t1 MRS. BLANTON TO STATES Mrs. William P. Blanton tlew to Seattle yesterday via Pan Ameri- can Airways on a vacation trip. She will remain in the States for a week.