The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 27, 1949, Page 6

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA ““EIRST QUESTION, " ANSWER MEETFOR SOAP BOX DERBY The first questmu and " answer PAGE SIX WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1949 SMUSGLING. DOPERING Reed, Mr. and Mrs. T. Wilhelm, and Mr. Nova Warner. Tulane University was i n(‘d in 1884. Newsy Noies|" rrom Skagway r : 5 ccial Correspondence) \ | SKAGWAY, Alaska, April 22— [“hiriey and Jimmie Cooper enter- |tained the High School crowd at SEATTLE, April 27—P— Offi-|# Party at their home April 12 clal investigations have uncoyered | The evening was spent in dancing UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Bureau of Land Management District Land Office Anchorage, Alaska. February 24, 1949. | Notice for Publication | Notice is hereby given that Erick | ibriel Larson, has made applica- n for a homesite, Anchorage Ser- ial 011969, filed under the act of May | 26, 1934 (48 Stat. 809) for a tract ot\ Skagway Aerie No. 25, F.OE gave a box supper-white elephant party and dance for the membx €l\\ and families, and the ladies of the Auxiliary and their families Satur- | day evening at the F.O.E. Hall‘ There were a number of whitc| ¥ a5 elephants offered for auction. ‘xzxc;;:ts (:: t(\;e b;‘ahpeldnt’t(flsDzlv!eJ; C Among them were an electric z:lock‘n,ng at 7:30 o'clock in the Gradc and an electric radio which brought {Schocl gymnasium, 1t was an- i the most money. Nicely deco-| ;o poeq today by Dr. William P rated toxes of lunch were 8UC-|gynion ohairman of this year FOR SALE FOR SALE DO YOU NEED sand, gravel, top soil, fertilizer? Reasonable rates ne Blue 539, Carl White. 81 3t | AUK \UK E BAY—3-bedroom home, xlew 3.17 acres pat. land, garage, tDOl"fl"(‘flfz hed, etc. Immediate occupsm‘y‘ PRICE RIGHT! BEST BUYS IN TOWN 1omes will fit any need and pocketbock. All are designed to furnish someone with a perman- evidence of widespread dope smug- | ‘1'd enjoying delicious refresh- gling in the state penitentiary at| Walla Walla and the Monroe Re- | formatory, Dr. Henry Ness, chair- man of the State Board of Prison Terms and Paroles, said today. Ness said one former guard at the prison is confined to his home under technical arrest. Names of other guards involved are known,| he said, and arrests will be made when the case is “nailed down | tight.” i A former convict, on parole since December, also is being held in; Seattle. Ness said the man had acted as go-between for the Walla Walla end of the organization and ources here supplying the nar- ties. Parole board, governor’s office | and department of public institu- ions are cooperating in the investi- ation with the assistance of city | and county police here and xn, Walla Walla, Ness said. The board chairman revealed that it was an inmate’s mother who gave authorities their first infor. mation on the penitentiary organ- ization where he said large quan- | tities of narcotics anc benzedrine | have been smuggled. —_———e Begin Decorations For Spring Event At Juneau High Decorations for the big social event of the school year, the Jun- ior Prom, are to get underway to- | morrow with secrecy surrounding the whole proceedings. Exciting surprises are in store for prom| trotters Friday evening, according to the Junior class committeemen. | Jerry Nottingham's orchestra will furnish the music for dancing | at the High School gymnasium. | Junior Class president Bill Sper- ling is general coordinator, with Roberta Messerschmidt, class sec- etury assisting. Prom committee clude Rod Pezues, entertainment; Kathy Bavard, decorations; Mary Lou Mix, food; Joan Beloud, chaperones; Carol Jean MacDonald, clean up and Sally McCrea, crown. Nazmed as prom attendants have icen Margie Atkinson, Newbould, Carol Karnes, Loretta Keithahn, Sheila Mac§ipadden, Shirley Elstead, Alice Jean Davis chairmen in- Mae Manning and Jeanette Step- | henson. From the nine attendants, a Prom Queen will be chosen the night of the dlnee. TEA AT METHODIST CHURCH SATURDAY The May Day Tea is an event | scheduled for Saturday afternoon t the Methodist Church from 2 o'clock. Under the chairman- | ship of Mrs. Floyd Dryden, the membeis of the Womap's Society of Christian Service are working to make this a very enjoyable af ternoon. Mrs. Jack Popejoy announces that a short program will be presented with Kara Lee Foster at the pi- ano, piano duet by Nancy Leege and Arlene Smith, vocal duet by Dorothy Robards and Joyce Rivers, and Helen Claire Lister at the pi- ano. There is to be a bake sale in connection with the tea. All mem- pers and friends of the church are cordially invited. PROUTY 10, CHURCH MEET; ON FURLOUGH Leaving May 6. Rev. Paul Prouty | w.ll attend the general assembly of | the Presbyterian Church in Buffa- io, N. Y., May 19 to May 26 inclu- sive. At a recent meeting of the Alaska Territorial Presbyterial Asso- ciation, Rev. Prouty was elected the ministerial commissioner from the Territory. Meeting his wife in Great Falls, Mont., they will attend the assem- bly together and visit their chil- dren in Wilkes Barre, Pennsylvania; Bismarck, North Dakota, and Mon- tena. Most of Rev. Prouty's fur- | lough will be spent in Montana om the ranch home of his brother Lee. 70 miles out of Great Falls. While in Montana, he will also visit with | friends he has not seen for years. Rev. Prouty returns from his fur- lough sometime in August. TIDE TABLE APRIL 29 High tide, 1:38 am, 17.1 ft. Low tide, 8:04 am, -04 ft. High tide, 14:19 p.m., 15.4 ft. Low tide, 20:06 p.m., 2.2. ft. . L . . L . . . . [ . *®. 00 0eesooe e @8 85 > 0 8 0 00 gt . SCHWINN BICYCLES at MAD- SEN'S, 46 e ! meeting |tion of officers Martha | ments. The Ladies’ Auxiliary to Skagway Aerie No. 25, FOE. held a regular April 12. The Auxiliary chased the ACCA Easter Seals th a $5 donation. Cokes and sup- plies were ordered for the Days b '98 Dances to be held this sum- ver. The Madam President, Mrs. Ruth Nelson, reported that the new curtains were ready for the dinin: |rcom. The initiation ceremony was yiven and Mrs. Dora Ackerman Mirs. Synova Marlewe, Mrs. Emily #uenster, and Mrs. Nadine Mar- tini became members. The nomina- for the coming lodge year was held. Those nomi- nated were Madam President, Mrs, Lenora Moe; Madam Vice-Presi- dent, Mrs. Helen Lee; Secretary, Mrs. Mae Heidelberger; Treasurer, Mrs. Dorothy Dewar; Past Madam President, Mrs. Ruth Nelson; Con- ;ducuess, Mrs. Dorcthy gelf; Chap- Ethel Villesvik; Guard, Mrs. Rex Hermans; Out- ide Guard, Mrs. Anne True rustee for three years, Mrs. Ger- trude Beitinger. Refreshments were erved by Mrs. Nina Coffee and virs. Etta Church. lain, Mrs. Inside Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sheleby left Wednesday morning for White- lorse. From there they planned © drive out over the highway to visit friends and relatives in Seattle and Portland. Thae Florence Circie met Wednes- day afternoon at the home of Mrs. | Pauline Pribbernow. Fifteen mem- 'ers were present. Mrs. small son, Billy, went to White- horse on Thursday’s train to visit | for several days. \ pullic meeting was called at Community Center Wednesday vening in order that all who were nterested might hear the discus- ion the proposeq power rates ry the members of the mon Council. Mr. Stabler, and hrendreich, Public Accountant neau, and John Pichotta and torney, vere present. At the begin-} oif the meeting the Couneil 1sers decided that the retail lcpartment of the Skagway Public ‘ervice Company would not be ionsidered a part of the power busi- for rate making purposes. The sicn continued to such a late bour that it was decided to ad- ourn until the following evening. Thursday evening the Council de- cided that Pichotta should submit i @ days. Merle Sipprell, who had visited his parents since Monday, returned 0 his home in Juneau by Alaska Coastal. Bud Phelps, who had arrived. in kagway Tuesday afternoon, went Haines Wednesday by Alaska Coastal. Lorin T. Oldroyd, Extension Di-| rector from the University of Aluska, arrived in Skagway on Wednesday's train from White- liorse. A public meeting was held Wednesday evening at the Woman's Club in order that Oldroyd might iscuss garden problems with Skagway's gardeners—real or to-te. Mrs. Ella Ramsey and Arthur :agorsky were married Friday af- ternoon by the United States Com- missioner Mrs. Mary McCann at Lier home. They were attended by Dr. and Mrs. P. 1. Dahl, In the vening a reception was held at vir. £agorsky’s apartment., Both Mr. nd Mrs. Sago are employed #® the Auditor’s otfice of the W.P. ‘nd YR. dance was held at the High o0l Friday evening with Mrs. A. Brown and Mrs. H. Soldin cting as hostesses. Mr. Oldroyd from the University of Alaska made a big hit with the young iolks by attempting to teach them he Swedish Waltz. On Thursday the Skagway Pub- Zervice Company announced a osing out sale of all merchandise 1 band which was not set aside ;nd reserved as inventory of sup- lies for the generation and distri- bution of power. The closing of nis Lusiness ends a service which as been offered Skagway for 43 rears. Saturday evening, April 16, Will Flynn gave an Easter party for everal of his friends. The evening | tioned and a great deal of fun re- ‘I" 7 land designated as Lot B, Plat M\EURNJ’IURE. Iamps. Must sell im- William Bigham and her; Norman Banfield .0f | sulteq from the sales, The auc- tioneers for the evening were I : Wilhelm, H. Pribbernow, H. Churclh, and Roy Eagle. Sandwiches and, coffee were sold to those who did not care to bring box lunches Everyone reported a wonderful time. Easter services were conducted | at the Presbyterian church Sunda morning by the Rev. Bernice Mor |gan. Solos were sung by Madame Vicarino, T. Wilhem, and Willie| Andrews. A quartette sang “In the! Garden.” The church was beauti- fully decorated with Easter flowers. ‘The Sunday Schuul classes of the Presbyterian Church were served| Easter breakfast in the Community Center. Mrs. Orilea Logan was in| charge. This is an annual and is gretly enjoyed by thé LM]J | ren. A regular meeting of the Cum<v mon Council of the City of Skag- way was held Monday evening. Pichotta presented a new power tate schedule which was accepted | y the members. It was decided to} end a circular letter to the par»! nts of Skagway in r rds to Loys| arrying guns and out: ide the city limits, shocting or. Porter {from State visited Haines Sunday. nc[ ceme to Skagway Monday b:« Alaska Coastal to discuss locations| {with Dr. Dahl and Dr. Smithson.| lge is very interested in lnua'mg jir the Territory and has been con- sidering Haines which is an urgent | 'area. He went to Anchorage from| Skagway. / Dr. Hodgkins, Department of Public Health, has been in town this past week giving the school children fluorine treatments. The Bowling Tournaments ended this week. The Women's Bowling ended Monday evening with Pow- ell's team, Mrs, Gertrude Beitinger, captain, winner. The Men’s bowling ended Wednesday evening with the government team victorious. | or friends of the little girl. | E { = | hai | S. Survey No. 2391, Group of Homesites, ontaining 2.50 acres, and it is now | in the files of the District Land Of- | fice, Anchorage, Alaska. nd all persons claiming ad- / any of the above mentioned 1d should file their adverse claims n the local land office, Anchorage, within the period of puklication or thirty days thereafter, or they will Tnc matter cf sponsors and ad- be barred by the provisions of the | is to be taken up and atutes. rmmed in detall at the meeting. 1 |is advisable for all boys ro: to attend who are entering cuntest TWO-YEAR-OLD GIRL " SHANGHAI REFUGEE: IS N o w IN Io K Yo You are hereby notified that Her- \\ By WILLIAM JORDEN bert W. Stelting who gives P. O. Box‘ TOKYO, April 27.—(®— A wide- '19, Haines, Alaska, as his post-office | yed two year old girl known only address, did on February, 1919, file is “Buster” was among the 80 in this office his duly corroborated‘ “mericans arriving by plane from application to contest and secure “hanghai tonight. the cancellation of your Hcmestead‘ The child was in the custody of Entry, Serial No. 010666, made May | jor Richard J. Wade of District 26, 1945, for NW{NE!; Section 36, e ghts, Maryland. Township 32 S., Range 59 E., Copper He refused to divulge her name Rijver, Meridian, and as grounds for | because, he said, her parents were his contest he alleges that the entry- ' @ Triangle At this the racers, lanks w ach boy parental must be signed up on an officia entry lank. The official whee! have arrived and can be obtained |at Connors Motors, Chevrolet dealer and co-sponsor of the race. evening s *meeting ¢! registration 50 tha m home fc: GEORGE A. LINGO, Manager. | First publication, March 16, 1949, Last publication, May 11, 1949. 1 the NOTICE OF CONTEST (For publication.) Department of the Interior, General Land Office. Anchorage, Alaska. March 24, 1949, To Ernest DeGroot, of P. O. Box 61, | Haines, Alaska, Contestee: best to cloak her identity. no forwarding address. That he left | or Wade bore a letier of in- | in August 1945, with the spoken in- | roduction to Mr. and Mrs. Albert! tention of never returning as he had | Grosse of 1807 McClellan Street, Se- |no further interest in the tract of | attle. land. | The Grosses wil get the letter| You are, therefore, further noti- | and “Buster” at the same time. fied that the said allegations will be The Major said he did not know taken as confessed, and your said whether the Grosses were relatives entry will be canceled without further right to be heard, either be- Meanwhile, “Buster” was very fore this office or on apveal, if you soroughly enjoying herself, smll-iiail to file in this office within ng shyly at the other passengers | twenty days after the FOURTH who fled Communist threatened |publication of this notice, as shown hanghai. below, your answer, under oath, ‘speclflcally responding to these al- {legations of contest, together with due proof that you have served a| copy of your answer on the said contestant either in person or by | registered mail. | You should state in your answer‘ ‘the name of the nost office to which { you desire future notices to be sent SEATTLE, April 27—#— Rela- ives said today a two-year-old.girl o arrived at Tokyo from Shang= with American refugees 2 Aarianne Pinder, whose father § U.S. government employee. y Mr. and Mrs. Albert Grosse of Sheet No. 2, | Mrs. Gordon Blanchard was [he‘ caftle said they received a tele- guest of honor at a stork shower |gram sent from Shanghai by the to you. ’O\G new rate schedule within ten| gziven Tuesday evening by Mrs. William Stevenson. The guests| played Blitzkrieg. After Mrs. Blanchard was presented with many lovely gifts the hostess served de- licious refreshments of molded salad kot buttered rolls and coffee. The guests were Mrs. George Villesvik, Mrss. Lyn Ackerman, Mrs. Paul Pearcy, Mrs. Harold Crandall, Mrs. Henry Dedman, Mrs. Edward Kalenkosky, Mrs. Malcolm Moe, Mrs. Morgan Reed, Mrs. William Heidelberger, Mrs. James Sullivan, and Mrs. Fred Marlowe. Frank Frank Gentile gave stork shower at the C. J. Roehr residence Tuesday evening to com- pliment Mrs. William Feero, Jr Mrs. Feero was presented with many beautiful gifts. Mr. and Mrs. William Stevenson | 1ave purchased the tin workshop | just east of their home from Vic sparks. They plan to remove the ;uilding and put the lot into lawn. Mr. Camillo Brena has purchased he house and lot east of the Pack Train from George Lundy. Mrs. Doris Boyd was the guest of honor at a surprise birthday breakfast given Thursday morning by Mrs. William McGlasson. Mrs. Boyd was presented with many ovely ktirthday gifts. Friends havé received word that the Rev. and Mrs. John Dodge ind their two chilidren, Ruth| Arne and Larry plan to return to smway about April 26. - Verdict for Over Million Set Aside NEW YORK, April 27.—P—Fed- eral Judge Edward A. Conger today set aside a $1,150,000 verdiet awarded by a jury to James A. Moffett, former Federal Housing |Admmistrm.or, in his suit against the Arabian Oil Company. Moffett had claimed compensa- tion for services he said he per- formed with President Franklin D.' Roosevelt, Harry Hopkins and Jesse Jones in 1941 which protected the oil company’s Saudi Arabia pos- sessions. Judge Conger, in granting the company’s motion to set aside the | | little girl's parents, !information agencies of the State miles northwest of Juneau and ad= was spent in Dllyins music and | verdiet, acted in part on the com- showing 'motion “‘pictures. After & pany contention that Moffett’s suit ght lunch was served each of the!was contrary to public policy, in ests were presented with beauti- | that no man could sell his influence ] Easter eggs. Those present were | with a public official. Miss Gall Brimhall, Miss Lottie, ———et—— Caffy, Miss Betty Thomas, Mr.; Trollers Atiention! Stop at nd Mrs. George Villesvik, Mr. nnd'mdscn‘s today for your supplles‘. Mrs. D. D. Cox, and Mr. Cox's| Spoons, plugs, sinkers, etc., at re- CEORGE A LINGO, Manager. First pubiication, April 6, 1949. Second publication, April 13, 1949. | Third publication, April 20, 1949, Fourth publicaticn:, April 27, 1949. Mr. and Mrs: Alwyne Pinder. It asked them to ‘are for the child until she could | ce turned over to Mrs. Belle| rrenholm of New York City, Pin-| der's mother. Pinder is a nephew of Mr. Grosse. | The Grosses said they expected Adrianne to arrive here either to- day or Thursday morning. SRl ASNE ELECTS NEW PRESIDENT; OTHER OFFICERS CHOSER WASHINGTON, April 27—#— B. M. McKelway, editor of the Washington Star, has been elected | president of the American Soclety | of Newspaper Editors. He succeeds Edwin D. Canham, editor of the Christian Science Monitor. The ANSE board of directors| chose Dwight Young, editor of the Dayton (Ohio) Journal Herald, to be first vice president. This places Young in line to become Pxesl»‘ dent in 1950 under the society’s| traditional policy of moving fts first vice president into the presi- dency. " Alexander F. Jones, assistant to the publisher of the Washington Pest, was named second vice pres- ident. Wright Bryan, editor ot the Atlanta Journal, was re-elected secretary. Dwight S. Pe of the Syracuse (N.Y.) Herald- Journal, was elected treasure:. An hour’s debate preceded the| «doption by voice of a resolution | endorsing increased funds for the| State Department’s foreign infor- mation program. The resolution| Notice for Publication termed this program “essential to| Notice is hereby given that Paul the successful conduct of Ameri-|grederick Schnee, has made applica- can foreign policy and vital to mc‘(mn for a homesite, under the act security of the .tlantic Commun- | nf May 26, 1934 (48 Stat. 809) An- ity.” The resolution concluded: |chorage Serial 010145 for a tract of “Resolved, that the Amencan |land embraced in U, 8. Survey No. Soclety of Newspaper Editors ur.;mm 3, situate on the east shore Of that all American newspapers ‘mde“pe Bay and west side of Fritz news agencies furnish the foreign|cove Highway, approximately 12% UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE IVTERIOE Bureau of Land Managcment District Land Office Anchorage, Alaska. February 23, 1949. Notice for Publication Notiee is hereby given that Carl Engstrom, has made application for | a homesite, under the act of May 26, 1934 (48 Stat. 809) Anchorage Serial | 010056, for a tract of lagd embraced | |in Plat of U. S. Survey No. 2578, | Tracts, A, B, and C situated on the cast shore of Auke Bay, and trav- ersed by Fritz Cove Highway and adjoinin; Qurvey No. 2303 and H.E.S. 214, latit 134" 38" 3 w at meander corner |No. 1, Tracts, A, and B, containing 14.99 acres, and it is now in the files of the District Land Office, An- | chorage, Alaska. Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claims in the local land office, Anchorage, | Alaska, within the period of publi- cation or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the Statutes. GEORGE. A. LINGO, Manager. First publication, March 9, 1949. | Last n\|hlicanon, May 4, 1949. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR | Bureau of Land Management | District Land Office Anchorage, Alaska February 23, 1049, | | | | Department - the news services re- | joining U. 8, Survey No. 2120, in quired to conduct an effective pro- |latitude 58° 22’ 49” N. longitude 134° gram of foreign information.” |39 28" W. at witness corner to - | meander Corner No. 1, containing MRS. KAPONSKI HERE 0.81 acres, and it is now in the files Although the reason for her visit of the District Land Office, Anchor- involves a court case over family |age, Alaska. property in Skagway, Mrs. Mary| Any and all persons claiming ad- Pullen Kaponski is enjoying the re- versely any of the above mentioned newal of many friendships while in land should file their adverse claims Junea. She will be here several in the local land office, Anchorage, days. |Alaska, within the period of pub- {lication or thirty days thereafter. IS OFFICE MOVES lor they wil be barred by the pro- John Brantuer, chief of the U. S. visions of the Statutes. u Immigration and Naturuh/mon GEORGE A. LINGO,: Service here, has moved his office ? trom: the Federal Building to the First publication, March 16, 1949: ———————— mother, Mr. and Mrs, Morgan duced prices, 176 tf i McKinley Building. ‘Lasz publication, May 11, 1949. 0,,,,, No. 81 | mcodiately. No reasonable used. Triangle, Phcnc 557. Apt. FOOT Troller No, 3iAcio cellent running condition + bezt offer. Phone Bl [ ity ACROSONIC piano in_ cendition; Zenith Radio-phono- graph; 1 lamp table, 1 desk and n 614 after 6 p.m. om house with bacn. Large shed. 908 W. 8th St. SMILEY'S Pool shop. See Smiley at Pool Hall. 75t &OTT 31A251—most. room in 16’ in harbor, 25 hp Universal. Wili sll boat or engine separately. Both in new condition. Going well be- low cost. Call Pete Wood or J.m Preuher, Bergmann Hotel. 177 6t ROYALAIRE” Vacuum pleance complete with attachments maple chest. Phone Red 460. 7r 't AUTO TRAILER, enclosed, har 1y for hauling supplies to summer cabin. Phone 891 days. 175 i rl PRACTICALLY new four drive jeep for sale, $1100.00. Ph. 266, Washingion | Stll in Shanghai and he thought it \man has left the Territory and left | o RY Chicken Fertilizer «ack, $1.00. Ten $7.50. Fine for flower box- es, gardens, and lawns. Shores Poultry Farm, Mile Box 209. in gunny sacks for Vi d (lmenpo L ind chairs, $200; Kenmore wask inch machine with automatic timer, one oil cooking range and 1 large oil heater, both for| $150. Phone 607. 3 tf 8-ft. Klinker Outboa cn 9.8 hp motor. See S. J. Mac- Kinnon at Alaska Laundry. 70 tf nlneL complc!e. 150 lamoma, same as new. Se( at Madsen Cycle and Fishing 8 ed business, liquor grocery and meat market with living quarters, Unit Apt. .I;uuse, nige locamo;;, good income. Green 915. 938 GMC 3-ya. aump truck, good condition, new rubber. Alaska Cab after 7 p. m. 20-FT. Gillnetter with nets. Green 175, %2 10 a. m. or 4 to 7 p. m. 165 tI MISCELLANEOUS . excellent nelf combination. Phone 800 80 tf Hall and. barber wheel | ¢ | DUPLEX. Fitth st., rd with John- 168 tf i Must settle ! estate. Ph. 103 or P.O. Box 2596. 168 tf | 55 if 34 41! “cal| I'WO-bedroom home, Gastineau, furnished, immediate occupancy— terms. CONNIE's Dress Shap, Sitka, fine investment. | | location, living room, drawing| room, dining room, ete. Fireplace, | inlaid hardwood floors, decorated, completely furnished, | furnace, large basement; marine and bowl view. GLACIER HIGHWAY—$2,000 on terms, 2 bdr. home, appr. 3% mi.; ent home. Why throw away your money on rent? With a down- payment, use your present rent money to purchase your own home. Inquire today. 5 | s BEAUTIFUL 4-bedroom home, best | BEACH HOME, 2 bedrcoms, wired for electricity, ~furnished, suit- able for all year living, Auk Bay. newly | PLEASURE BOAT Katinka, 35 ft., 110 hp. gas engine, slecps six, ideal for trips. | SUMMER HOME, two floors, in side plumbing, fireplace, Beach. Lena 2 houses on 1 acre pat. land near | PAMILY STYLF, large 4 bedroom Lemun Creek, water, lights, part. furn,, terms; Dillon property near airport, down paymt. appr. $600,! payments $42 per month, 4% int. Appr. 5 acres pat. land. CABINS—Several including former Zomer Garvin cabin on Lena's! Beach. DOUGLAD: bedrs. terms. i 9 nomes: 2, 3 and 4 price ranges and all | COLD BELT exqusitely rumish"d‘voD“‘s'r PRICE, attractive, 1-bdr. home with rental apt. § 5th and INDIAN: Terms, 5% money —2 fireplaces, maple floors, new- {ly built,. furnace, view, etc., 2 bed- | finished. Completely furnished. 1 DUPLEX on 6th with garage, $8.500. 1 Both 1 bdr. apts, well furnished, large yard, view. % and 1 bdrs, ! furnace, cement foundation, good | roof, part hardwood floors, utility | room, furnished, etc., 4% money. | Terms. THREE Apts, 1, large income, near good ¢ | Garags:. {TWO bLedroom house near Lawson | Creek cn beach, $2,500. Terms. | BUILDING lots, appr..30 for $500 ‘ Casey Shattuck add. also c cn Gold Creex; lots in s and West Junean. ! DECKER Bidg., income net appr. i 85,000 annval; CRESCENT APTS; SMITH APTS SEAVIEW APT: 'TR.OLLERS PACKER, FLOATING ! CANNERY, fur farm, island em- pire; plumbing end heating sho, r‘bm:z:? « IURPHY | Tirst Netioral Bank | 3 Wa 'ITt.D ANYONE hnv‘ub ures of (he premises located at 944 W. 11th St., Oscar Yearling place, prior to June, 1947, please phone Red 805, or write ‘Box 717, Daily Alaska Empire. 181 6' 2 and 3 bdrs, | rnors, bldg. | ! , compl. furn. Terms | i | | i WOMEN want work by day or week. Alice Placide and Dorothy Moore. Ph. Black 210. 80 6t ! HELP Wanted at the Alaska Laun- dry. 59 t!; o | ‘(/HILDRENS Day Numry. Greer 520. ID2L11 ERADICATE rats, roaches, mice, moths, etc. For complete pest control service call ALASKA EX- TERMINATORS, ph. 868. 56 1m HOPES New ana Tsed Mdse. Wi | buy, sell and exchange. 214 20/ St. Phone 908. 999 ¢ WINTER and POND, CO. Inc. Complete Photographic Supplies Developing - Printing'- Kniargmg Artists’ Paints and Materials Blue Printing - Photostats GUARANTEED Realistic Permar. ent, $750. aper curls, 31 up Lola’s Beuuty. Shop. Phone 30‘ 315 Decker Way, . FROM SEATTLE Mr. and Mrs. Paul ‘Edwards ol Seattle are guests at the Gastin- | eau Hotel. >-—so——— OF SEATTLE Clarence G. Feterson of | Alaska Steamship Co., Seattle, a guest at the Gastintau. the is ONITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Bureau of Land Management District Land Office Anchorage, Alaska February 24, 1949. Notice for Publication Notice is hereby given that Oscar Sirstad, entryman, together with his witnesses Leslie Yaw and’ Myrth B. Servela, all of Sitka, Alaska, has made final proof on his homestead, Anchorage Serial 010862, for a tract in|of land embraced in Plat of U. S. Survey No. 2691, situated approxi- mately % mile northeast of Sitka, ! Alaska, between and north of U. S. Surveys No. 226 and 2545, in lati- tude 57° 03’ 33.8” N. (at Corner No. (| 1) longitude 135° 19’ 56.3” W. con- taining 83.26 acres, and it is now in the files of the District Land Office, || Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office, An- chorage, within the period of publi- cation or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and Hhal certificate issued. 'GEORGE A. LING( " lnauer. Pirst publication, March 16, 1949. | Last publication, May 11, 1049, - by day or week. Ph. Blue 655 4 d; FOR RENT OFFICE off lobby at Gastineau for rent. Inquire W. R. Hughes, man- § ager. 177 tf STEAMHEATEL rcooms, weekly of Monthly, Colonial Rooms. uderson Piano shop Ph 143 NORTHERIN Hotel anagement. Reasonable rent Prone 74, 982 t APTS, Rooms With kitchen priv ileges. Home Hotel. Ph. 886. 87 t: SEAVIEW Aj.. for rent, one bloci from Federal Bldg. 890 t NICE CLEAN steam heated room also stenm baths. Scandinayias under nes 24 2-Story 2 or 4-bedr 4-bedroom, talen | 7. 1-bedroom, Gertrude Millard, | - } WOMAN wants work of any kind [ 2-bedroom, new ssu‘fi home, part .arnished, fireplace basement, yard, garden, view, good neighberhood, Seventh Street. |ALMOST NEW, beattiful 2 bed- room home, furnished, yard, right price, Waynor Addition. PARADISE HOME, 2 bedrooms, furnished, remodeled, 8% acres patented land, unobstructed view, garage, city power, plenty of wat- er, close in, Glacier Highway. re- modeled, modern, insulated % Ledroom Quonset, basement kitch- en furnished, rest unfurnished, Fourth Street. rooms fnished, 2 more can be/ | OTEER rc sdon\nl propert; in ail { BEAUTY SHOP, fully equipped. iWilliam ¥iinn-Phone 234 OR BOB DRUXMAN 123 Front — Phone 891 NEW HOUSES Nect Over 3 Years -Ledroom, unfurnished except the kitchen; auto oil furnace, large yard with grass, full garage with storage space. Top shape. $13,650, room furnished, large yard, good neighborhood. $13,125. unfinishied. §3,500. oom, uniurnished, con- basement, double lot near seneol. Douglas. $8,000 or $8,500. LARGE HOU, In Good Repair furnished, firepilace, all hardwood flo full conerete basement, cuto oil fur- prajsed at £15,000. Good $12,000. hed, full con- sement, 1lth St, priced installation new. furnace. view, m, furnished, half base- ment, beautiful view. $10,000. APARTMENT HOUSE -unit apartment house, central lo. cation, recently redecorated. NeJ— €r an empty apt. in 13 years op- eration. $22,74. Terms. Good bzt for Terr. vet. SMALL or MEDIUM HOUSES furnished, double Ilot, 9th St. Good location for apart- ment building. $7,000. 2-kedroom, furnished, 1st. St. $4,250, SIOV down, $80 month. furnished, fireplace, W, $4,750, $1,500 down, $50 mo. furniture, new wash, mach., Hotpoint range, elec. refrig., large yard on shore of Channel 2 mi Glacier Hwy. $5,000, $1,500 down, $60 mo. AUK BAY and FRITZ COVE 5 acres patented, Auk Bay, includ- es 2-story house now vacant, good for materials only, also 50x187 lot between road and beach. $5,000. X200 bea.h frontage, i:ouse start- ed. $1,850. Fritz Cove. PETER WOOD SALES AGENCY Real Estate - - Boats Sale Merchandise mh at Hdtbor — Phone 547 LOST AND FOUND FOUND: Pair of brown glasses. Inquire Empire Office. 3 if Rooms., 7366 Disabled Vet Kills Self Under Train TACOMA, April 27.—®—A dis- abled war veteran jumped in front of a Northern Pacific train here last night. He died beneath the wheels of the engine in full view of motorists who were waiting for the train to ,pass the crossing. Deputy Coroner John K. Volk identified the victim as Leonard G. 'Olander, 39, of Tacoma. i 1| AVON PRGDUCTS | Now Available in This Vicinity For appointment call Douglas 464 Mrs. Joe E. Maker, Box 1148, 5 pm. Reward. WILL party who fook tan gabard- ine top coat, size 40 (containing 3 sets of keys) at Fishermen's Ball, please phone Bill Ray af- ter 5:30 p.m. Phone 800. 181 3t LOST Sunday on Glacier highway, hat box with man and woman’s hats. Ph. 68 between 9 am. and 181 3t 909-12th St. PHONE 659 Follow the Cabs to ROSS' DASIS in Douglas foc A aon Tims S Brownie's Liquor Store ’l‘lb- 103 139 Se. m_ n P. O. Box 250