The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 25, 1948, Page 6

PAGE SIX Newsy Nofe prize for bridge, Whitehorse. From there they consolation Mrs. | for drove in Cornett’s car to Haines A. E. Tunley and for pinochle, Mrs. where they plan to spend several Willlam Dewar. The cut prize was | days moose hunting won by Mrs. Gail Budd. Mrs. Olsen was presented with a pieture ot F Cpl. Jack Blenkinsop and Sgt.|Skagway by the hostesses. rom agway Chris Dolby of Skagway left by| small boat Tuesday afternoon for| Mrs. Thompson of Bennett was pRAN Haines where they will join Sgt.'a patient for several days last SKAGWAY, Alaska, Sept. 21.— Blim and go moose hunting 50 week at the White Pass Hospital. (Special Correspondence) —Mrs. Jo- miles from Haines. seph s'n».nl»\ gave a party Sunday R evening, September 12, at her home | Mrs. Jack Roche and son Lance to mmphmem Mrs. William Beitin- | of Whitehorse were weckend guests ger Whore birthday was September |of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sheleby. 11, and Mr. Sheleby, whose klrth-‘ — day would be September 14. A Freddie Erikson, who has .been, Dutch supper was served The | operating the Gross Theatre at were Mr. and Mrs. William | Haines will operate the Coliseum itinger, Mr. and Mrs, V. Vitore, |theatre in Skagway while Mr. and and Mrs. William Bigham, Mr.|Mrs. Finegan are visiting in West C. A. Anderson, Mr. and Virginia. Mrs. Harold Pribbernow J_ Fairbanks, Mr. and Mrs. is in charge of the ticket sales. Fraser, Mr. and Mrs. J. C — , Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Boynton A regular meeting of the Ladies Mr. K. B. Hannan, Mr. John Han- | Auxiliary of Skagway Aerie No. 25, nan, and Mr. Leo O'Connor. Both|F.O.E, was held Tuesday evening. Mrs. Beitinger and Mr. Sheleby were [Plans were made to redecorate the presented with a number of joke|dining room of the Eagles' Hall in gifts {the near future. The ladies de- cided that they would serve the Mys. Elmer Calahan, who has'refreshments for the party that the been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ji Eagles plan to give Tuesday eve- Keller for several weeks, left on the \ning in honor of Mr. and Mis. Princess Norah to return to her!p. E. Olsen and their daughter home in Seattle. Phyllis Ann. The ladies bowling -y teams were lined up. The captains Mr. T. Wilhelm went to Seattle|{for the Ladies teams will be Mrs. on the Princess Norah on a business | William Beitinger, Mrs. O. P. Flynn, | trip. | Mrs. Harold Pribbernow, and Mrs. | _ | Paula Selmer. The backers for the A special meeting of the Com-|ladies teams will be Morgan Reed, mon Council was held Monday eve- | “Pat” Carroll, M. Moe and Powell’s ning at the City Hall. The minutes|Liguor Store. Refreshments were of the Equalization Board held Au-|cerved by Mrs. Aetna McVey and gust 19, 20 and 24, were read by the [Mrs. Frances Richter | Mayor and approved. The resigna- —_— | tion of P. E. Olsen, Treasurer of | Mrs. George Burgett gave a par- the School Board, was read and ac- Wednesday afternoon to cele- cepted !trate her daughter, Rita Clare’s Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Cox were h birthday. The guests were present at the meeting to inquire|Nancy Jean Hestnes, Phyllis Mat- further as to the possibility of ex-|thews, Joan Schibi and Mary Ellen tending the water main on Ninth|Fly The girls played games and Street between Main and State|enjoyed delicious birthday refresh- strests. Since there were four appli- ments. | cations for water on that street it P | v e o el The Florence Circle of the Or- tended with the use of the Whur‘! Pass shovel and drag line. 1a . Albert Smithson of Cleveland, er of Eastern Star met Wednes- afternoon at the home of Mrs Edwards with eleven mem- da , W will be the dentist for|Cr ’v\:\hnqnd Haines, was iniro- |bers and one guest present. A pot ‘d > the council memters. It|luck dinmer to be held early in-Oc- tober was discussed and plans were 2de for a series of card parties. ies voted to send a package 1 “CARE" to the Walter reiter family in the U. S. Zone in Germany. This will be the sec- enter rooms in the City Hall} ould be fixed up as a dental oftice | and quarters for the public health| nurse. The Council voted to spend :?)\Nmune) oot sk e jond package sent to this family of N six. Delicious refreshments were Judges and clerks were named served. The October meeting will be for the Territorial General Elec-|held at the home of Miss Lottie which will be held October 12.; Gaffy. judges will be Mrs. Max Stef- Mrs, Guy Sipprell, and Mr.; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Nelson and Wm. Feero, Sr. Th2 clerks will be:John Harris went up the Chilcoot Mrs. J. C. Hoyt and Mrs. William | River to Moose Valley at the head Beitinger. of Chilccot Lake for four days’ hunting last week. They returned home on Saturday. While they did not shoot any moose they reported a wonderful trip. The Mayor- stated that the play- ground equipment was ready to bej set, and that it bhad been decided that all the small equipment be se! on the Molly Walsh Park lot Mr. Van Zanten was instructed to set this equipment. The Council was informed that a White Pass engine would be available to put steam in the water mains this winter. It was the, opinion of the members that the! engine should be placed where the | water enters the mains. A letter was read from Ralph! J. Rivers, Attorney General, in| regards to the estatlishment of a|ner of the high prize for pinochle. retirement fund for municipal em-)Mrs. Olsen was presented With a rloyees whereby the employees: et of ivory handled steak knives— would pay five per cent of theirithe gift of those present. monthly wages and the employer| pay such arhount from time to time, Mr. as required. The clerk was in-left structed to fill in the information|for Whitehorse where they will forms and mail the same. ! join Mr. Rapuzzi's brother-in-law, Mrs. George Rapuzzi was ap-|Aubrey Simmons, and drive over pointed by the Council to act A.siz}we highway to Fairbanks and An- Treasurer of the School Board u{crorage They plan to be gone about | fill the unexpired term of P. E.|two weeks. Olsen Charles Rapuzzi gave a card pa Wednesday evening to com- pliment Mrs. P. E. Olsen. There were four tables of bridge and one of pinochle. After a delicious lunch the prizes were awarded-—Mrs. C. A. Carroll was the winner for the high score in bridge, Mrs. Hal Johnston the second high, and Mrs. Mary Sheddon the consolation prize. Mrs. George Villesvik was the win- Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Rapuzzi Thursday morning bty train ‘as 0s-| Baby Grace Gentile was also in the hospital for three days. Mavis and Tone Soldin gave a pajama party Friday evening in {honor of Phyllis Olsen. The girls went to the show, had midnight lunch, very little sleep, and a de- licious waffle breakfast. The guests were Phyllis’ Olsen, Patricia Carroll, Marilyn Boyd and Joyce Riewe. Mrs. Al Nelson has received word of the arrival of a grandson, Kirk Douglas Blanchard, the son of Mr. }and Mrs. Douglas Blanchard. The jeight pound boy was born Septem- ter 11 at St. Joseph Hospital in San Francisco. Mr. Blanchard is the {American customs officer at Taku- ‘Tulsequx\h. Mrs. Blanchard will visit with her mother, Mrs. Clifford Car- iroll, of San FPrancisco, until Oc- tober when Mr. Blanchard will join her and the baby son. Mrs. Blanch- ard will be rememtered in Skagway Virginia Carroll, the niece of Mayor “Pat” Carroll. Naomi Chapter No. 9, O.ES. gave a party immediately following the regular chapter meeting PFriday eve- n'ng to honor its treasurer, Mrs. P. E. Olsen. A game was played and refreshments served. Mrs. Olsen was ! presented with an ivory handled cake server as a gift. from the Chapter of which she is a Past Matron. Donald MacDonald II arrived in Skagway on the Friday train from Whitehorse. He left for Juneau Saturday by Alaska Coastal. l Mrs. E. A. Kkasmuson took her Sunday School Class on a picnic Saturday afterncon out the road north of the Sanitarium buildings as a farewell gesture to Phylu's, Olsen, who has been a falthful member of the class. Phyllis was presented with a diary which all seven girls autographed. The weath- er was good so the girls had a won- derful aftcrnoon. Mrs. John O'Daniel and Mrs. Ivan Chilbeck were co-hostesses at & “stork shower” Saturday afternoon 2t the O'Daniel home to honor Mrs. Donald Kez2ney. The guests were divided into two ‘groups and semt on a treasure hunt which ended when the “treasure”—a baby buggy piled high with lovely gifts—was found. Mrs. Keeney was present- ed with the gifts by the hunters. Delicious refreshments were served. The guests werz Mrs. Jack Blenkin- top, Mrs. Sheila Brena, Mrs. Wil- liam Burfield, Mrs. T. Cooper, Mrs. Richard Fisk, Mrs. Frank Gentile, Mrs. Ben Lingle, Mrs. Rex Herman- es, Mrs. Mary Stockard, and Miss Cecelia Selmer, with the guest of konor, Mrs. Keeney. ; Miss Phyllis Olsen entertained 20| of her friends with a party at her| home Saturday evening. The main feature of the evening was a treas- ure hunt, after which games were played. A buffet supper was served.| The first of a series of dances which will ke sponsored by the F.| O. E. this winter was held Saturday evening. Each purchaser of an ad- mission ticket at these dances holds an opportunity on a set of silver| which will be awarded at the final dance January 22. A good crowd attended the opening dance. ; John Hoyt was a lucky hunter last | Sunday when he shot a goat above‘ :lbe water tank at Glacier Station. | Mrs. Hans Soldin and Mrs. A meeting of the Trustees and Miss Elizabeth Alexander went to|borne Selmer were co-hostesses at Sunday Scheol teachers of the Juneau Saturday by Alaska Coast-|{a dessert bridge-pinochle party p..gvterian Church was held Sun- al to visit Fer aunt, Mrs. Cnrl]gh’vn at the Soldin residence Thurs- Bloomquist. She returned home on;dayevening to compliment Mrs. P: Tuesday's plane IE Olsen. There were 26 guests. The |winners of the prizes were—high Raleigh Cornett, Walter Self, and !score for bridge, Mrs. Jack Keller; E'u,lc 1en on Mondava lralnfm- pinochle Mrs. Orrin Edwards; [ f)TT"r‘ \r(~f7r\ 6 g , Aaousu TH] ST L day afternoon at the Manse to hon- ;or Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Olsen who will leave September 23 to make |their home in Portland, Oregon. Refreshments were served after |which the Olsens were presented with six nugget spoons. Those pres- jenfy besides the guests of honor jwere the Rev. and Mrs. John ‘Dodbe, Mr. and Mrs. F. Calkins, Mr. (and Mrs. J. J. F .Ward, Mr. and Mrs. E. A Rasmuson, Mrs. Guy Sipperell and Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Feero, Jr. | ~Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Selmer and —-——-——————]x:nb) son Stan arrived ‘on the Prin- ’ VOTE FOR FRANK A. BOYLE Democratic Candidate for TERRITORIAL AUDITOR (Paid Advertisement) |cess Louise Sunday to make their home in Skagway. Mr. and Mrs. Selmer have spent the past year and a half in Iowa. Mrs. E. H. Fairbanks of Salt Lake City, Utah, arrived on the Prin- cess Louise to visit her son, E. J Fairbanks and his family this win- ter. She was accompanied by her cousin, Mrs. U. Daughters of Salt Lake City. Emil Fall who has been a pa- tient in the White Pass hospital jfor several weeks, returned home this weekend. Roy Dennis left Skagway Thurs- day afternoon by Alaska Coastal for Juneau. Roy is on his way to enter Sheldon Jackson Junior Col- lege. E€kagway was delighted to hear Dr. P. I. Dahl, who ‘has been the physician and surgeon with the White Pass Hospital for the past 22 years, was selected as General Practitioner of the Year by the Alaska Medical Association' at its recent meeting in Anchorage, ipark during the maritime NEWS ITEMS FROM SITKA SITKA, Almkn. Sept A~ 1Spe- cial Correspondence) —The City Council held its first meeting in several weeks last Tuesday evening, Councilmen having been tco occu- pled with other affairs to be able to get together sooner. A letter from WAA was read, stip- ulating conditions for the sale of the 35-acre tract north of town, formerly the CB camp. The City had offered $2500. WAA tied so many restrictive strings to the transaction that Council was unan- mous in withdrawing its bid as the | restricticns made the property use- iess for municipal needs. The prop- arty will undoubtedly revert to its former owner, Dan Moller. A letter from the American Le- gion offered the suggestion that $300 remaining in the fund collect- 2q for the Fourth of July celebra-| tion be used for improvement of the ball park. Council accepted the ciation. Council approved Rhea Black's request for permission to rebuild the recently burned Fishermen’s Cafe and Liquor Store building, subject to approval of remodelling plans by City Supervisor Ward and Fire Chlef Franklin. hire an additional authorized to teacher. lumber parking space on the ball strike was oked. No action was taken on Coun-! cllman Brown's suggestion that a definite portion of the city funds ke set aside for a hospital building Publishing of the delinquent tax! THE DAILY ALASKA EMPD(E——JUNEAU ALASA suggestion and fund with :ippre-} Supt. of Schools T. J. Cole was, Mayor CLarteris’ action in grant- | ing the Columtia Lumber Company | SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1948 return to a program of requirmg scme member to give a ten min-, ute speech on any subject he feell will be of interest to his teuow Rotarians. of interest in the past. Sitka Sentinel. Don pointed District Deputy Governor for Alaska and the Yu- kon Territory by the | Lodge of Mooseheart, Illinois. Alaska Moose Association and Past| Governor of the Sitka Lodge. { The Rev. and ,Mrs. Ernst Ny- | week ' to attend the Missionary So- ciety of the Pacific Synod meet- ing in Seattle beginning Sept. 21. young son and daughter arrived this week for an extended visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schrey. Her husband, an Army captain during the war, has been’ recalled to service and sent to Baltimore, Maryland, for several| { months training. { Mr. and Mrs. George Baggen I nave received word that their son- in-law, Jim Vrooman, who has | been in charge of the CAA sta- tion at Gustavus for several months, has been transferred to the States for further training in instrument landing of planes. Mr. Vrooman served in the Navy dur- the war as radar technician. | ing He was accompanied south by his wife, Betty, and infant daughter, Linda. Bob Nelson returned this week | from a summer’s work at his tour- ist camp at Thayer Lake on Ad-! miralty Island. This has been Mr. This plan proved to be New member elected to the club‘ was Julius Ferney, editor of the' R. McGraw has been ap-, Supreme Supreme Mr. McGraw is Past President of the, gaard left via Totem Airways this| | They were accompanied by thier!” ppq wetche of Pelican City and small son and daughter. Peter Larsen both stated that the, S : ‘king salmon were rig. Wetche] Mrs. George Henderson with her nrouont out the fact that, al-- list was ordered; the Police report| yejoons second summer’s work on was read and approved; an elec- tion board for October 12 was ap- pointed; bills approved; then adjourned. The Sitka Chamber of Commerce opened its new season with a meet- ing at Community House Wedn2s- day evening with 15 members pres- ent. Plans were considered for or- !zanizing a Community Chest to care for all local charities and forestall individual soliciting. Charles Kidd who had been appointed to draw up plans for .such an organization, reported that he had corresponded with Community Chest headquar- | ters in other towns with favorable results. The members went on re- cord as favoring a similar organi- zation here. C of C President Harvey Brown presented for discussion the prob- lem of a local hospital ktuiiding. After thorough discussion, Roy Avrit's motion that the Chamber recommend to the City Council that 40 per cent of the City sales tax be earmarked for the construction of a hospital was passed unani- mously. The Second Annual Fair, spon- sored by the Sitka Women's *Club, started yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock. Held at the Community House, the Fair was so suecessful last year f{inancially and as a community entertainment that many new features have been added this year. A fur style show is being offer- ed by Martin Victor Furs, Inc., of | Juneau, also showing a movie of fur growing and processing. Several new games of skill and | luck are being offered. Attractive prizes for competitions in bak- ing, craft work, etc., are on dis- {play at the Fair, as well as a door prize for the two days run of the Fair. —— The Sitka Emblem Club met Monday evening at the Elks Club rooms, after a summer's vacation. Several offices were filled: Mrs. Glenn Nelson was elected recording secretary, position made vacant by the resignation of Mrs. William Youppi; Mrs. Keith Snowden was arpointed to the membership com- mittee; Mrs. Jo‘l Campbell was appointed to represent the chap- ter in the Alaska Crippled Chil- drens Association, volunteering to ceplace Mrs. Willlam Lesster, who resigned; appointed to the com- mittee to help with the first Elks' phrty of the season were Mrs. Al Lawrence, Mrs. James Reeder, Mrs. Erriest Calhoun, Mrs. Phillip Moore, Mrs. M. M. Van Sandt and Mrs. Josephine Carter. Appointed to form a folk danc- ing group to be sponsored by the Emblem Club were: Mrs. Al Law- rence, Mrs. Josephine Carter, Mrs. James Reeder, Mrs. Vincent Beau- champ, Mrs. George Nelson and Mrs. Louis McGee. After the meeting, the refresh- ments consisted of box lunches ex- changed by members present, Ed Van Horn and Robert Mc- Mann have joined the police force as regular members replacing temporary policemen Les Porter and Del Simmons. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Mills have announced the marriage of their daughter Cora Mae Ferguson to James Birney of Los Angeles. The | building a Couneil | | { Wednesday for his home in Seattle. tourist lodge at the . lake. Mrs. Kathrine Banvard and Mrs. John Cushing were co-hostesses at a coektail party last Sunday eve- ning at the Banvard home, honor- ing Mr. and Mrs. Walter Horack, brother-in-law and sister of Mr.! Charles Wortman. The Horacks plan to spend some weeks hunt- ing here before returning to their home in Alameda, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Paxton held Open House last Saturday evening for over forty friends, the oceasion being Mr. Paxton’s birth- day. Late in the evening the par- ty moved to the Elks’ Club for dgneing. Frank Wright, Jr., manager of Pyramid Fisheries. left by plane Before leaving Mr. Wright appoint- ed C. C. Brooks 23 cannery watch- man. flne Alaska Transportation skip Clove Hitch was il port this week lcading the 12,000 cases of salmun packed this season by the Pyramid Fisheries. The pack was to be shipped via Prince Rupert. Mrs. Neill Andersen left by plane Friday, via Juneau, for Seattle for | an indefinite stay with relatives. The two Anderson children, Wake | and Louella, are attending Seattle schools this winter, 1 | O'. 1. Hall, Seattle contractor who managed the Siems Drake Puget Sound construction of the Naval Alr Station on Japonski, is expect- ed this weekend for a brief visit * Gary Hedges, Jerry Wade, FSH MEN PROTEST CLOSING OF CAPE | ! The Fisheries hearing on propos- ed regulations for 1949 season con- Fisheries officjals, headed by Se- ton Thompson, Director of Alaska Fisheries, left for Sitka last evening to nold another hearing. The regulation closing the ucnl |between Icy Point and Lituya Bay near Cape Spencer was attacked by trollers. This area was described as| a nursery for king salmon and ‘Thompson explained that tks area was clcsed so that the salmon'in] the area would be allowed an op-' portunity to mature. | |though the area was officially clos-| ied ne counted 47 boats fishing in the arca at one time this season. He said: “If you want a nursery there, you better stick a nurseryman | up there.” | | Howard Kresge protested the| ‘amount of herring that was tak-m tlast ceason. He said that herring ] {represents the food supply for co- ;hoes and kings, and if herring are {taken in great quantities it reduces !the amount of salmon. i Carl Weidman of the United; Trellers put forth the suggestion "that the Faderal government subsi-| ,dlze fishermen by a plan sunua.r {to the farm subsidy program used| several years ago. He said that i fishernfen gained food from the sea{ |and was comparable to the tarmer gaining food from the soil, and that it was his opinion that Congress| |should pass an appropriation sub-4I ‘sidxzmg fishermen in bad years.| W. E. Nye, a gillnetter, who tishes lon the Taku and Chilkoot rivars,; put forth the suggestion that if a man consistently fished in a cer- tain area it would be his place to; fish, and no new man should be allowed to go in. Thompson replied | {that under the United States sta- tutzs any citizen of the United: States can fish in Alaska. To change : the statute it would have to be by Congressional action. R BOY SCOUT TROOP 23 HOLDS FIRST MEETING Boy Scout Troop 23 opened their ' first meeting of the year at 7:30 oclock Thursday night at Holy! Trinity Church. The troop was! called to attention while the col- ors were being presented. We hndfi an’ attendance of 20 Scouts and recruits, the latter being Gary | Horton. Bob Ripki, Grier Rlpkl‘ Bob Pegues and Kenny Kado. i The other members are Fred | Stewart, Bobby Murray, Leroy‘ West, Dick Folta, Elton Engstrom, Jack Gould, Bruce Casperson, Jack | Kearney, Donald MacKinnon, die Dull. Our new Scoutmaster and Assist- | ant are Chuck Buttreij and Bill | Twenhopel. We sang a few songs, had taps, played by our bugler Gary Hedges. Our present Scoutmasters, Bob Boochever and Keith Wildes, show- ed Buttreij and Bill Twenhopel the ropes of the troop. . EDDIE DULL, Troop Scrihe.: - e | Authorities estimate that 11,000 Americans will die in fires this year, and more than double thatl number will be badly burned. MISCELLANEOUS | with friends. He will be a guest at the home of Jack Conway. Mrs. Robert Wheeler is scheduled to enter the Orthopedic Hospital next week for surgery by Dr. Phil- lip Moore. John Tunis, watchman at Hirst Chichagof, came in by plane last weekend to buy winter supplies for settlers in his vicinity. The La- Verne II, owned by Richard Peters, was chartered to deliver the sup- plies this weekend. “Between Pacific Tides” by Ed Ricketts and Jack Calvin, out of print since the war, has been tre- kook is based on marine shore ani- mals collected by the author along the coast from Lower California to . Sitka. Dr. Ed Ricketts, an eminent z0o- logist, was killed in an automobile aceident three months ago, just as he was completing revisions for the book. He had provided the scien- tific data which was written up by Jack Calvin who also did the ceremony was performed at the First Presbyterian Church of Los Angeles in September 8, with the | bride’s sister, Mrs. James Murdock |standing as matron of honor, At their regular meeting this week the Rotary Club decided to o o HOPES New and Used Mdse. We buy, sell and exchange. St. Phone 908. 999 tf WINTER and FUND, 00 ine, Complete mwgn Developing - Pm tnfluu Arthsty mna ml nm-mn RALPH A TREF'I"ERS Pllnt Con- { tractor, all kinds of painting nnd paperhantinz Phone Blue 986 t1 SPENCER SECTION! FORSALE best buy of season; be at Small Boat Harbor 2 weeks. The FORRESTER; several other trollers. HALE and Schoenecker properties; patent. Auke Bay area, 1og cabin pat. acreage, Fritzz Cove, log cab- in Point Louisa. 2-BDR compl. furn., marine view, Dixon Ave., immediate occupancy. 4-BDR. compl furn. and 2-BDR completely furnished, Star Hill. 2-BDR, basement, furnace, double ma-| plumbing, electric Kkitchen, rine view, Hemlock. | INCOME - INCOME - INCOME 3-apt., one, two and three bdrs. completely furnished, basement etc. Large lots, garage, near Governor’s House. Marine view. Terms. ,815 East St., 2 bdrs., compl. furn,, large basement, remodeled, im-! mediate occupy. 1 PILE driving equip. Make pur-l i chase price in few months op- W-A-N-T A-D-S FOR SALE cluded yesterday afternoon. Thejs ¢ yroner rigged ready to go—(2-BEDROOM house, pine-paneled living room, fire place, full con- crete basenlent, Rgarage, auto- matic oil heat, tile kitchen and _bath, view location, unfurnished. $7,500—-3-BEDROOM house, double plumbing, hardwood = floors, con- crete basement. $10,500— 5-BEDROOM . residence, fully furnished, full concrete basement, automatic heat. DUPLEX, Cedar Tract, two mod- ern 1-bedroom apartments, fully furnished, excellent eondifion 10 years old. 3 and 4 UNIT Apartment Houses, commercial property and build- ing lots. WILLIAM WINN-Phone 234 FRED PETERSON HOUSE 11 mi. out, 5 acres patented land, 2- bedroom, large attic big enough 2-bedrooms, modern, full cement basement; 1-bedroom log cabin eration. Plenty work. Marine! adjoining. Kohler plamt, elec- carpentry shop, fully equipped| tricity by Jan. 1. Includes large with heavy machinery; falling| warehouse. $6800 takes it. equip. 2 good Titan power saws,; etc.; Seaview Apts.; two cafes; center Juneau, good income. FOR RENT 10-room unfurnished ! home at 481 South Franklin. See Bliss Variety Shop. Also 3- bdr. completely furnished home; at Norway Point. | LOTS: Juneau, West Juneau, and; Douglas. REALTOLS - ACCGUNTANTS Phone 67, over First Nationa! 3ank MURPHY & MURPHY OSCAR MANSELL home at Auke Bay, 3 acres patented, 300 ft. frontage, beautiful view. Delco light plant goes out Jan. 1, so second house available for guests. 400 gal. water tank, 500 gal. oil tank. Furnished. $3800 cash. BUILDiivGe LOTS: Juneau 106, lots 3 and 4, both for $750, just above Bergmann Hotel. HARBOR DOUBLE LOT filled with livable 3-room house, $4600. HARBOR SINGLE LOT. between McLean's and Marine View Beauty Shop, $4000. and Ed-!} | ped. Priced for quick sale. See 214 20d| pOPATORS, currues, 1$325/ for 1938 V-8 Coupe. Phone LEADING RESTAURANT. $3,000 F SB' | down, total $18,000. o ! !BEAUTY SHC®. cowntown Ju- neau, $3500 comrglete. LASSIE, 46-ft. Halibuter, $17,000. ST. LOUIS, 52-ft. Halibuter, $9,000 MARTHA T, 36-ft. Troller, $380u. GENELORF, 42-ft. over-all, | 31B455 32-ft. Troiler, $5500. 11-ft. beam, 140 hp Chrysler; | MILLIE 8, 30-ft. Troller, $2800. Packs 16,000 lbs. iced halibut. Ad-;31A826 27-ft. Double-ender, $2500. dress Chester James, Kake,|5-ROOM house, Juneau, $1900. Alask 997 12t | 5-BDR., large living room, fire: place, - $4750, $1500 down. HOUSE ")ougl.._, Main sireet, two 2-Bed. Douglas Beach, $2500. bedrocm, oil range, washer, par- 3-Bed, Behrends Ave. $8500. tially furnished, 50x100 lot. $2950. 3-Bed, full cement basement, boat« Phone 465. 995 6t house and winch, $12,700. P — -——-————— 2.Bed, apt. in basement rented $75 R SALE by owner, 3-bedroom " g 'syrcei s1,500. furnished house. Good location. ED Bargain for quick sale. 724 E o O S IRUNES. street g 993_“. in ‘Pm . wm REX Concrete Mixer No. 7-8. Ska-| S A LES AGENCY git Logging Hoist, 4 speed yard- | Real Mstate - - Boats er, other equipment. Call 363 Sale Merchandise days, 719 evenings. 990 t{» 12th at Harvor — Phone 511 SOLID Oak table and 4 chairs, 3-v rnn m (( onfin m) piece bedroom suite, 8x10 rug and | pad, 10x12 rug and pad. Phone 990 tf|FREMM!NG resldence. completely furnished at Elfin Cove, Alaska; Green 611. 38-FT. Cabin Cruiser “Katinka”, large kitchen, living room, 2 bed- rooms, private steam bath, large sleeps 6. Chrysler Marine 110' lot, motor shed, 110-volt auto- reduction 2% to 1. Fully equlp- matic Kohler light plant. Furth- (CASH OR TERMS: 30 cu. ft. two- door remf'hmator, $900. Georgz ucr Etore. 1000 6x T. J. McCaul, Auk Bay. 990 3t! or information write Elliott . 1900 R Pontiac Sedan, makell Fremming, Elfin Cove, Alaska. TUDO! 2 995 6t offer. Days phone 027 ring 3; evenings Red 763. 989 tf 1 NEW Lycoming 220 HP motor complete with starter, generator, double mags, pusher prop and 20TH CENTURY GROCERY. 1 set 4650 floats. $620.00. Phone 0 581. 986 | GOOD Used Barber Chair. Cheap | for quick sale. Apply Bill's Barb- FURNISHED metal house boat, 30'| ‘ by 10. Call Green 225. 996 Ml er Shop, 319 Willoughby Ave. 93i {BABY Buggy with pad. Practically L‘;:.‘GE round oak table, 517996053 rresy~CiallrGirbed: 632 990 3t ‘l!fl %-TON DODGE PANEL TRUCK. 8 MONTHS OLD. 3,000 MILES, JUST LIKE NEW. $140¢. and i{WRIGHT Piano $75.00; Dining small table and four chairs $25.00; rge. Farm, 4 :hcfirN:l‘;?:xyv'”“ble o84 tf| Studio couch $1000. Phone 3 Douglas 615. 999 2t BABY Basket and pad, $5; high chair, excellent condition, $12. Call 241 980 fl' Eversrem Apts., No. 3375, 8, after 6 999 °5¢ 1838 Chevrolet, good shape, WASHING Machine, $25.00. Bed- | room chair, $25. 724 E. St. 98 3t 1 6-YEAR Size Crib and Mattress, 016- ring 3. 976 4x GUARANTEED Realisuc Perman ent, $750. aper curls, §1 up, Lola’s Beauty Shop. Phane 201 315 Decker Way, ) IR T S P S MANUFACTURER'S representative wanted to handle outstanding ad-/| vertised brand of outdoor cloth- ing, sleeping bags, marine life- saving equipment. Commission. Write S. B. Lewis, 420 Blvd. of Allie, Pittsbuzgh Pa., sumng ter- ritory. “1000 3x $15. Phone Douglas 334. 998 3t JIICE CLEAN ROOMS weekly or ‘monthly, Colonial Hotel Ph. 180 ’'37 PLYMOUTH Sedan, $200. In- NORTHERN Hoie! under new management. Reasonable rent, Phone 74. 982t (AL i e IR £ 1 B ‘published by Stanford Press in {FURNISHED Kooms for women, o a revised edition. The first edi- [ " = close to business district. Second quire. 57 ;Wiloughby amr%g.ao tion was published in 1939. The WANTED Street 326, phone Black 354, call| P- ™ 3t b*wwn 6 and 8 pm. 975 ¢ ROOMS in private home. 316 4th 4-ROOM modern house on’ beach, Lawson Creek, Douglas Highway. Street. Blue 917. 72 tf Inquire A. H. Shannon. 998 3t L s T G. E. Vacuum Cleaner, perfect Rooms Kitch . £ 7 Wil R condition: Sacrificing for $25. . Hotel, P! | fqRes. Home ol Ph M M Premier Vacuum Cleaner with A SEAVIEW Ajp.. for rent, one: block attachments. Like new, $45. Call 890 t)| 501 between 4 and 6 pm. 98 3t from Federal Bldg. TO CARE for i)re-schuol children ‘ days in my home. Phone Green NICE Clean Room; stedm-heated | FURNISHED® house, garage, car, 16-ft. Skiff, outboard motor, 3% Lower rent. 315 Gold St. 656 & B et k. muarasions’ yuitd:. D0 999 4t| =~ | ‘acres patented land, 14 mile post, NICE CLEAN steam heated roomt| pritz Cove Road. 920 6t done by Ritchie Lovejoy, hushand|ppsIDENTS of Auk Bay and area steam baths. Scandinaviar ©f Natalia Kashevaroff of Juneau.| gesiring to have houses wired 736 t' |32-FT. Cabin -Cruiser, practically The four color frontpiece in the| gecording to REA “specifications. new. 40-hp Redwing motor. Ph. new edition is made from specl-| gend name and address to A. M. wsT A“ rum | Douglas 193. 916 tf mens of chitons collected and pre-| Tanner, P. O, Box 1106, Doug- = pared by Rev. Elwood Hunter ‘of | 1as 999 3t ONE 1500-Watt Universal Light Sitka, \ LOST. Green forestry whipcord| “pjant Complete with heavy duty LR GOOD Home for kitten. Call| Jacket With keye in W'-lxd; batteries. Call Ludwig- Nelson's CREATIVE WRITERS MEET 284. 996 tf| er please call Blue 629 t1 Jewelry Store. 976 t1 | The Creative Writers will hold S FOUND: 10-ft. skiff. Owner may | HOTEL In so08 tocoti oo —o i ’ARPENTERS ted. 44 ho Y | HOTEI in a meeting Monday evening at 7:30 cweek Phone ;l‘m mm:; claim by proving ownership and| or jeage, ;&ofl m‘.‘,’“ 0 Sorale o'clock in the Council Chambers . paying for ad: Write Doug- . ¢ 881 tt at the City Hall. Al membefs waAITRESS wanted at Percy's Cafe.| lass 1191. 997 4t|3 HOUSES una lot. Inquire Trev- and, anyone interested in }oln . M te! or Davis. % t the, group is requested to skiff, No, 31-F812, white _— b migtint. % T ) m wfih green trim. Reward: Drift-|'40.PACKARD five-passenger coupe, l. C n ing down Lynn Canal toward good condition, immediately Read the Whnf-l\m for bargains. Bullding. 1t Taines, Call Blue 730, 996 6t available. Call 423, 201 u