The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 3, 1949, Page 6

) : PAGE SIX BOY SCOUTS ARE GETTING READY FOR TWO EVENTS Planning and preparation are the order of the day for Boy Scout and Senior Scouts of Southe: Alaska, as summer camp timc draws near. Juneau Douglas, | Sitka and Skagway boys will jc with Senior Scouts from all ove the Territory in the Alaska Coun- cil's Third Annual Air Encamp-| ment to be held this vear at Ladd | Field at Fairbanks, where they wil. be guests of the U.S. Air Force fot | the week of June 12 to 18. For two weeks before that, regu lar Boy Scout camp will be held | at Eagle River, with advance plan ning indicating a camp of nearly twice as many Ltoys as last year., Gastineau district's camping and | activities committee has already had several meetings to outline work needed to get the camp in| shape, and both Juneau Boy Scout | troops have had overnight camp. there this month. Scout officials | report the camp in good shape, | having had occasional use during | the winter, but with no destruction | or removal of property. Last week | reduced the amount of snow there | considerably, with parts of thc| camp area already melted off. TWO WEEKS AT CAMP i Eagle River Boy Scout camp wili| be two weeks this year, instead ol | the ten days as last season. In-| terest in the camp is growing, par-| ticularly since the scouts started ! sleeping in 16 by 16 pyramidai tents, instead of in the bunk.ous according to scout executive Mau- rice Powers, who directed last ycai camp. i Scout officials anticipate tha. | the camp will be needed for a fui month next year, because of U enthusiasm of Juneau and Doug-| ___ las troops and the interest of ti Sitka scouts in attending. It is not| known yet whether or not Lm‘ Skagway troop will attend this year, | but they are being invited, Poweis | said. { | Usual problems of readying the | camp for use are being encountere cy the committee, including toe] need for a camp cook, ieaky looi, | the neces:ity of building more tent! floors and borrow.ng extra tents, from the beach, and the routi out of volunteer work parties for| one or two weekends during Ma,, but Boy Scout officers anticipate no | great difficulty in getting the| ry assistance, Powers re-| REGISTRATION New word was released of nu- matter of campers’ fees by the Boy | Scout office today, with explana-| tion that the payment of half the| two-week fee will entitle the Scout| tc the benefit of the lower rate for | advance registration. May 15 is the| deadline, after which the full fee cx\ $2250 must be paid.” Boys paying| $10 as a registration fee for camp\ before May 15, with the other 10/ being paid before camp time, will save the $250 penalty for late | 1egistrat.on. This ruling applies to| cut of town treops as well as tiose | - Kb it at Juneau and Douglas, Power: said. The camp fee of $20 is uses to pay for meals and their prepa rotion, he explained, with the| Alaska Council inciuding in rcoular operating pudget provisio fox purchasc of cemp equipmeni ang necessary repairs and addi- :won to the camp. | SCOUTMASTERS Cawmp statl this year will include k Buttrey, Che 1 Velz of £itka, for all or 5! the two weeks. Scveral of these [ il e spelled off by member: oI their troop committees, in order that each trcop will have one man | in camp all the time. In addition | to the cook, field executive Dory | who is scout executive of the entire Alaska council will be there for the | ccmplete period. below (right). Elfin Cove ELFI]\' COVE, Alaska, April 27 . : Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Goss are the problem of getting supplies up |, as 30 y ery line | tore for urned from ! cen visiting relatives for the past month. She was in Seattle last year at the en and again this year and re- ,uzl; this quake did much more rimsrud, of North Dakota, n d will be at the oil dock and the| Scudder of Ketchikan, and Powers, | tore. i |from Juneau where she went for Lucky Fall Mrs. Erna Alldredge of Portland, Ore., window (broken arrew), hit a ledge and carcmed onto an automobile The car top was badly damaged, but Mrs. Alldredge’s injuries consisted only of a few ankle cuts. (P Wirephoto. Nows Ho al Correspondence) He is to anson’s general The Gosses went to Juneau visit a daug twe weeks k ¢ takinz the position here. and has teen in Stoyes in ork in 8 1 Mrs. Goss like th angd say that Ju- very Mar, time of the carthquake e former one. Mr: 1e shop the and rom the shock the mage than th aald fall from th one item fell anc T phone ser wa, 1stud, who is teach- bol here, has acc ) ager of the u r tore and fish inventory at p: ort to clerk nd assist G rud in the store. At the of the school term Mr. Grums- R — | Nebr Mrs. Jim Lingard has returne A feature of this year's camp will | medical treatment. be more hiking and an overnight trek, Powers reports. will be Sunday, June 5, with boys returning to Juneau Saturday| evening, June 11, he said. e HEROIC RESCUE | | | | | OF YOUTH MADE - BY BUS DRIVER . PHILADELPHIA, May 3—»—A| bus driver, lowered head first byils Dickson hag fishe several passengers, pulled a 14-|section of the count ‘ncwn among the fishing fleet | ccived taining six feet of water at the men year-old roy from a test well con-| city’s Belmont filter station. Police said the boy, John Morrell, Jr., plunged into the well as he ran across the 0-inch opening late yesterday. A companion, James Ford, 15, ran to a nearby street, police said, and told the bus driver, Adolph Schwartz, 29, who was colleu\n,‘ fares from a group of passengers| boarding his vehicle, Schwartz volunteered to lowered into the well. Held by his heels, he was able to grab young Morrell as his head disappeared has as Incorp of the first Board of Trustees S. B.! “andifer, Josephine Somerville and Madsen's today cabel Demmert, all of Craig. beneath the surface of the water, Police said. ‘The youth, one of three children, was treated for sho'k and expo:"!( n screen covering the | ! e|sued certificates of in ecently by the Auditor of Alaska. Mr:. Roy EMiott has returned om Juneau where s has bee al days on a Siopping tour, Mrs. Edith L. Hubbard of Port- Oregon, is in nd the summer w - rs. Clarles Hubbard. She is M. 1's mother. niny the Williams d by Howa The Cafe keon and announces the Caf e open for business on May d ound thi is well The honts Maidie and Lionel L., the Orodee are in th Cove " Washineton State and will olling for he king salmon - INCORPTRATIONS A number of firms have been is- he Craig Hos rs and members Tameson Engineering Sales, Inc., tumbled from a fifth stery | Anchorage, was incorporated for 0,000 cy Dick James, prmdenflcwdinals wge; C. C. Jenks and H. T.| ndians, |the Southern and Pacific Coast| .t 1 o'clock a. time | 0 eifect during Army New York Yank, “Southpaw” Ben|but not L\fOlLLd rur seve! ,|iiunt, later in the Northw _eague. “Moose” Baxter, “Red” | Hermann, s Pa-Go Stores at Ketchi- , and to assist falcolm and W. E. MuGrd[h | Ist . Incorporator owned his own], ‘I ais 4 m Ta e i 'fm a few seasons and while supoi-' % | intendent of the Ebner mine was | Tacorporators cne of the star pitchers on the Ju-| L2 peem: of Fail-|pcay team, He had been a membar | oi the University of C:mromw‘wxll presem a play, | squad in his younger days. Annual excursions were made 'C* Mr. Wiles' Was| whitehorse on the last Saturday in | exhibit, Mr. Wa;.n fay to tangle with Canadhu; nolovy cldxses will presen‘ rlemons- corporated for ford Smuh Jr., w O. Olson ot Arling-| and Axel Palmgren of isicorporated for $103 000 by (,mulrs‘ '\n't Ben F. Wiggins, and Dnm"l »Vnh s7a000 auwouzcd cnpxhl I ternational orporated l))' the ringer and Fred B. Hollister. 5 e Xhmik Valie Compa ‘MllGREN IN SOME we eV LACE, § MONTHS Ccnstruclm.l and Willlam acting Company ot , railroad contractors. . PULITZER VRIZE ARDS MADE tate Jmnm] of menln (u(h\ won the Pulitzer prize| and meritorious | “in spotlighting issues| 1948 Presidential cam- ct ¢ ipital is $150,000 rovel went to James Could Cozzens, awards, | cited Malcolm Johnson of the New k Sun for a series of 24 articles about crime on New York's water- York Times Washington : L‘A llenc All members ' 1d this meeting to choose officers for the coming year. the summer e urged to att prporation { will ! Refreshments will al Association|end ---— for your supplies. . 8poons, plugs, sinkers, etc., at re- duced prices, |LANGSETH RECALLS 'WHEN IN OLD DAYS, CHANNEL BASEBALL | The first recollecuons on local | Laseball lore by Jack Langseth, Ju- | 3. neau oldtimer, start around Lhcim turn of the century when the basc- | niunism ball field was located in a corner of Calhoun’s cow pasture nen‘ and E Streets. | Alaska was cn the wagon in those days to the extent that the only ¢ hhu arq liquor available was smuggled 2 on sailboats from Ft. Simpson, ‘\;.u‘:xda But the three local brew- fle[jfiL NEWS L. | tcam about 50 years ago were Judd SPECIAL COUNCIL MEETING CLOSING | uncil sat in | | exies kept about 20 beer halls fully | | supplied with lager that retailed ior two bits a pitcher. | Cther members of the Juneau Baj “Baseball” Kelly, Freq Pur- | mun Arthur Cutts, Lloyd Wintey, | Baseball cecame somewhat Iaswl‘ uring the years of 1912 to lQlGIcloflng houls (ur liquor establ hen the Treadwell Mining Co. lled in considerable ground an’i‘ | | | leveled off a nice park. At the time |that some action be taken to havo. Preuher, Bergman Hotel O condition. Alw lol the new field, the practice of|the streets cleared 'of parties bv- toupg ol " L0 | | airng college’ students for various obs in the Treadwell plants wm! or An ordinance was d tiated. Several of these students| THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE——-JUNEAU, ALASKA Defense Against Communism Is o Be Pui in Program SAIGON, ernch Iu dochina, May | ‘ —P—A conference on the defense | —-—————— TE SN | ainst Com- Inde 3 i OR SALE: 1 Underwood portable croen oF ‘Hop uabbles in this area, what is now the corner of Tenth ant said today. The foreign | Amcng the early day stars were fused to be xdenuned wd the par- | Frank and “Toots” Nugent, a pair | ley would m(lude the United States, ; rotund ceer hall operators. Tiie ! Britain, 1cthers were a reversible battery. Sy i Viet-Nam gov- | representative _Ind0< The Douglas City C |and Joe Diggs. | p"cml \(stir‘n last g, called | Members of the Council chidren and residents are up | TUESDAY, MAY 3, 1949 ""W-A-N-T A-D-S FOR SALE | ¥OR SALE FOR SALE ! 1Y SOLD IN 1 |SUMMER HOME, two floors, Inside fireplace, lawn, gar- "MURPHY & it & . $20; 1 Metronome $3; S. WE NEED LISTINGS! plumbing, typewrit their | 1" gqjustable sun lamp ST 2 pyp pr ogieq by Bob Jorgensen.| ‘den, view, Lena Beach. small wood-burning kitchen "y oo ik el SMALL CABIN, low price, Lena - | | stoves and 1 small coal or wood 5 Douglas home witll‘ Beach. i ABRRA Rahn 45, 2 cagk Lron new furnaes; beautitul furiture, | BEACH HOME, 2 bedrooms, furn- | enamel Kitchen sinks, $3 and $4; 5 padroo: gatagde, garden. 1m- | ished, wired, water, Auk Bay. Also the following suitable for cqiavel poscassion | COUNTRY HOME, 2 bedrooms, camp or cabin construction, I|.iiuns’ tdkes Douglhs home witn| furnished, 31 acres, Glacler Hi- iron built-in bath tub with pedrooms, complétely fur way. e, fittings; Kitchen cup- S T S " "Lnd ekt ‘m“l\. ed (x(mi" :ttm(‘ Nt foundation. PLEASURE BOAT Katinka, 35 ft., e @ ¢ G itimh L (e A h, L=nas | 110 hp Chrysler engine, 2%-1 re- severar win at sacrifice pri- Fritz Cove : | GaaEit oo for e To . g duction gear, sleeps six, ideal for | separately or for e 10k s_ROOM home, 21 acres pat. land l trips. | Phone Green 5. 86 8t et 1t e b ] - 2 mi. trom | TAMTLY HOME, 4 bedrooms, parl furnished, fireplace, view, good e on 6th St., near school ood, bcwm*\ Street. ral buldg. Apt. on LARGE EOME, 5 bedrooms, down- tely ppr. IAMB 1948 Commodore Hudson less than 10,060 miles. A-1 con: dition. Phone 817. 85 6t i941 Plymouth ;1946 Pon-! ond fleor tiac 2-door sedan: 1947 Plymouth Lar garden. Garage. LOCATION, 3 bedrooms, th ' BEAUTIFULLY furnished onr-b:u—} Fifth Street ling room, home W rtment. Two | MODERNIZED Quonset, 2 bed- 84 ti additional bedrcoms can be add-, ‘rooms, 4th St. ed. Best I rhood. {CGCOD BUSIKESS property, 50 ft. \PT. House ne Governor’s, 1, 2¢ buildi frontage containing and 3 bdr. apts, everythin ouse, shop, showrcom with | 4-dcor Sedan; 1947 Plyn Club Coupe. R. W. Co Co ('DTTAS.:ve the commission, noi ; listed with any agency. Ph. Jim -bedr X rented ocm furnished residence leave message ‘xt. Black 7 43 lant: income. tairs. Small Boat Harbor. FPEES AT —— | BUILDING lots West Ju- AUTY SHOP, fully equipped. | 948 Chev. Sdn. Del. All of the extras possible. Low mileage:. I | cellent condition. $1900 ER desirable residential and property in all price nesu, Dou h Lawson C 1% acres|O $1,000. s ranges. were rather excellent players. |ing for v Dr Juneau managers also found| Jo i Ross, P. O. Box Apt mmmer jobs for a number of semi- | v'clock a. oS P e g R THTH H n p )0 YOU sand, trollers, peack i ud prolessional stars. Rivalry be- | to be comrlcu 33‘ Ou;l c’)cmlr-mcr(‘i) ggleucmbm bre " er:\ (l‘ % -"iam wgfl hone 234 cen the local and island team5| a. all window blinds rai sm Phone Blue 539, Carl White, 8¢ 50 e fishing. Tnsi QTS R, O Ty | -ccame very keen with fairly large Opening hour set was for 10 am. | IR di AL eS| plumbi Sever: other cabins. WV IIOUSES Net Over 3 Years |<ums of money keing wagered on 4 be required | 5100 OFF the lisy price for this -wiA.\.J\L- BAY ofiers 8-bdr. home i i . X , unfurnished except thu aiorites by the fans, Ameng the notables who have at 1 o'clock a.m. ‘The c.lv was authorized - to usu sons, PARSONS ELECTRIC. 81tt ud\hab)e for| ————————— serfcrmed on the Juneau diamond as Tony Boeckel, captain of the any Coston Braves at the time of h H'nforcement ccidental death a number of yems:whlv,h received its second xeadmg‘ as to B¢ put into etfect im- | ~———— | ago. Others were Matt Stanley, cne- | nd Wi The present ordinance, | r|time catcher for the St. Louis and Duzdale’s Seaftlc | which is not enforced, provides for | Jack Killeen, later with | 21l liquor establishments to close | . S E 5 1 2 % - v—-- ¢ school. Douglas. $8,000 or $8,500. m_‘['HREE roem house with bath.: FEESCEE ‘th!}S ‘ L ues, Charley Mullen, or seiedith, Jack Mullen, “Dolly”| Gray, Grover Kertis, Jack Johnson, | Ed Woods, Bob Coughlin were also | |among the many players whose On Fr. Lil ties made them favorites with | Douglas wmnual in the early 20's & base:all park | during as cleared in Silver Bow Basin | me c@ xtun rcoxrs will have shori e fa ust beyong the first bridge. That t was the scens of several hot | gaging in the national pastim kagway and Douglas teams, Tha: mps costing the players and fans r roundtrip trans= pmutmn were abandoned aft The Associated Press) President enater who asked not to be guot- | 4 by mame. He says the expect-| ed resignation of Republican | nittee after January 1 with mb"rs Baldwin is replaced on the tee by a Democrat, the diministration is certain to insisi that the new member be cne who favors sending Wallgren’s nomina- on to the floor of the Senate. i DUNKIRK, N. Y., May 3.—(P—D S. Wright, 84, proprietor of a s difference on “your payless salary. a2 A DOLLAR LUNCH IODO Cu.Yds.; Concrete, Class A, 56 Reinforcing Steel toes, homemade apple pie, served Lbs.; Loose Riprap 28 Cu.Yds.; Re- [© served at the| Featuring ham, creamed pota- | Cu.Yds.; o discontinue seiling bottled goods | hp Universal marine engine. Hasi comp: | mediately. Chfl!‘les Wenmr. wnd Witham Boehl -lmm L\hlblt of work 'Jme i \ } o | E Mrs. ‘um,s‘.s for a number of years |sent g Bart Thane, whc “fathered” the | man's xdea of changing the site of e~ | dances thev have buu penectmn | s Vollmer’s room will have two | Poultry Farm, Mile 7%, P. In the fifth and | Box 209. 174 t! the contribution will seventh and | ighth grades under Mrs, 15 to 20 min- nzing numbers. % | utes will have an | inch = physics and| timer, $7 English c]aasos will display typing and certain research | hemes 'Hnan_v Canadian athletes were n- | sociology ct.d into the British army ‘aphave Vorld War I. maps, and history nd related mat-‘ P | ter. W o The event will start at 7:45 nnd“ esta | ‘RUMA“ MAY lA“ clos2 at 8 p. m. All programs wiil | £ 4 be staged in the library facilities| e L e stairs in the High School. Time |? Unit Apt. nouse, nice locat. of the program — e ZIDS FOR ANCHORAGE ANCHORAGE, May 3.—(®—Bids yuman 1s willing | for three new Anchorage Indepen- eight months, he may find | dent School to get his nomination of | bulldings G. Wallgren okayed by the| Voters nmed Services Committee. | a $1,600,000 bond i¢ explanation comes from a|the be opened June 9. authorized | FOR RERT ling of the existing structural steel. hw“,{flTEB issue to lmnance vings toward | the earth have been | Man’s deepest burro i the core of mond Baldwin of Connec.icut may | made in mining gold. | cause reorganization of the com- = o — REBEKAH FOOD SALE P , at the‘ VURILLZER €pit prano for rent &mccrals and five Republicans as| Friday, May 6, 11 a. m FEDIRAL WORKS AGENCY. PUBLIC ROADS ADMINISTRA- TION APRIL 20, 1949. BIDS will be received at the office of the Public Roads Administration, 419 Federal and Territorial Building, until 9:00 A. M. on presidene Shy on May 16, 1949, and then publicly op- 1| ened for furnishing the materials | i and performing the work for con- Ap"l (hem, Seed structing Alaska Forest Highway Project 16-A3, B2, 03, D2, Surfacing |tractors of America, Benjamin | Contractors of America, Benjamin H d Culvert, , Store Man fo Aid s, o wrngen mishwas, Territory of Alaska. .910 miles in length and consists of resurfacing and con- cempany, has offered to advance|struction of a reinforced concrete‘Sogn Building, Anchorage, Alaska. .lcash to President Truman on his|culvert. The pincipal items of work April salary check. involved in the project are as fol- Reports Saturday said the Presi-|lows: Extra and Miscellaneous Force dent had received only part of his| Account Work, All Read.; Unclassi- t|$12,500 April check because of a|fied Excavation for Structures 160 Congressional deadlock over a de-|Cu.Yds; Unclassified Excavation for ficiency appropriation bill. Borrow, Case 1, 1,800 Cu.Yds.; Wright wired Mr. Truman that|ial Overhaul 10,000 Cu.¥Yd.Mi.; he would be glad to lend him the Grading Subgraae and Shoulders Crushed Gravel Crushe 1 Stone Surface Course 10,- Juneau, Alaska, cial Division, ‘The project is 5. Spec- |to the Government. Checks should [to the Government. Checks should .910 Miles; or |specifications may be obtained at specifications may be obtained at wal and Disposal of Existing dge, All Reqd. Plans and gpeci- s AR fications may be examined by pros- | sommx BICYOLES =i MAD-, pective bidders at Public Roads Ad- SEN'S, __46 1 ministration; 419 Federal and 're:-] at Lutheran Church, Wednesday, May 4, 11,30 to 1:30. 8 furnished, marine | pat. land, garage, ! ond vegetable gar- : i pace. Top shape. $13,650, [ ACROSONIC plano in excellent | 9en. New ), DUS, BOCRY. 1) com mn.m‘w. large yard, ‘ ,xld::iainlzem\thmRald)g p:onoélvufiphr & MUBPHY good mneighborhood. $13,125. Ta] lamp table, es] ol v h grapl P “ REALTORS - ACCOUNTANTS Bt UBtiiiahed. . 43N, | [,,h’,m 076 oves First Nottoral Bank |2 ©F 4-bcdroom, uniurnished, con- crete basement, double lot near auto oil furnace, large only 25 hours use. Frank Par- full garage with | bookshelf combination. Phone 800 Extension 614 after 6 pm, 80 tf s asih Large shed. 908 W. 8th St. 77 U ., bps Moy ung Tsed Mdse. Wi | LARGE HOUSES In Good Repair | TOTT, 314251—most room in 16 inl buy, sell and exchange 214 2n¢ 4-bedroom, tRrnished, fireplace, harbor, 25 hp Universal. Will Se!l! St. Phone 908 959 ( view, all hardwood floors, full b ement, auto oil fur- praised at $15,000. Ggod hborhood. $12,000. edroom, furnished, full con- crete basement, 11th St., priced i toallow 1 lation new furnace. TUARANTEED Realisnc Perman | $11.5C0. a7 aper curls, $1 wu, | o-pedroom, furnished, half base- =t ot iew. $10,000. ! e 75 Tarker gy, ! JRY Chicken Fertilizer in H'-Hmy“f £ I. AT WOsn sk, $1.00. ey for! ¥ nent housge, central lo- R el rccently redecorated. Nev- es, gardens, and lawns. Shores TRLY Pt in 18 yoRrCiy N, $22,600. Terms. Good bet for Terr. vet. hoat or engine separately. Both in new condition. Going well be-, low cost. Call Pete Wood or Jim; Pmuhel. Bergmann Hotel. 177 6t | WINTEX and POND, CO. In Complete Photographic Suppli ideveloping - i'mnting - Enjarging Artists’ Paints and Materials Blue Printing - Phntostats 1 ROYALAIRE” Vacuum clea complete with attachments and maple chest. Phone Red 460. 75 3t ment, beautiful O. i of thi number 255462, owned by Ernest K.'! Gann, 44/100ths; C. Fred Holmes,| SMALL or MEDIUM HOUSES )0th; Paul J. LaFrenier, own- | l1-bedroom, furnished, double Iot. ing 6/100ths; together doing busi-! 9th St. Good location for apart- as Western Ocean Fishing: ment building. $7,000. k;ine S atiniahe ‘("an;h“iy: of which Sitka, Alaska, ‘n—hidl‘v'm\, furnished, 1st. St. $4,250, Pine Slh L AMomAtic is the home part, to be changed to! $700 down, 560 month. and 1 large o1l heater, b;th f’(J)r FRED Bolie, “ $-bedroce i Umiehds gy P‘:nne o g e Hillard F, Everson view, 34,750, $1,500 down, $50 mo. Denuty Collector, 2-bedroom, new furniture, new “ft. Klinker Outboard with John- Sitka, Ala vash. mach., Hotpoint range, elec, 9.8 hp mot See S. J. Mac-) — refr large yard on shore of 1 | Einnon at Alaska Laundry. 70 tf j Channel 2 mi Glacier Hwy. $5,000, | $1,503 down, $60 mo. { { i AYWOOS-W and ch ADMINISTRA- | quor | TION ‘.'"-‘II !"" 1949. SEALED market ! BIDS will be received at the office settle | of VIw Public Roads Administratio; Federal and Territorial Building, 21, Alaska, until 8:00 A. M. Ol); | May 16, 1949, and then publicly op- | jened for furnishing the materials | 75x; H { ONG Estab AUK BAY and FRITZ COVE Auk Bay. includ- 'n road and beach. $5,000. each frontage, house start- ed. $1850. Fritz Cove. good income. Green 915. 155 and performing the work for con- £33 GMC 3 structing Alaska Forest /Highway condition, new rubber. Alaska Cab | Project 1-A4, Bridge Repair, Carl- | PETER WOOD er 7 p. m 34 tf lanna €reek Bridge, Tongass High- | y, Tongass National Forest, First | SALES AGENCY )-FT. Gillnetter 2 : nets. Callf ial Division, Territory of Al- Real Estate - - Boais i s ,“f o, M. OF 4 ask1 The bridge is 120 feet in length Sale Merchandise 9 ‘, b 165 tf | and the work consists mainly of re- | 12th at Barbor — Yhoue 917 i placing one concrete pier and paint- | ——— . EERE L) T S8 i L The items of work, involved in the OFFICE off lobby at Gastineau for | broject are as follows: Extra and | - oms “S¥or oune par! rent. Inquire W. R. Hughes, man- | Miscellaneous Force Account Work, “f,‘cr E;).tg:, u‘:a’?:xgai;“;i p;;f ager. 177 ¢ {All Reqd.; Unclassified Excavation Bluc.320 5'3 ,.t' e — for Structures 10 Cu.Yds.; Concrete, St STEAMHEATIL) toums, weekly of [ Class A, 12 Cu¥ds.; Structural | ANYONE having plctures of tie onthly. Colonial Rooms. 69 t | Sieel, Furnished, Fabricated and Er- | premises located ‘at 944 W. 11th ected 90 Lbs.; Structural Steel, Gov- St., Oscar Yearing’s Place, taken ernment Furnished 235 Lbs.; Driv- prior to June, 1947, please phone nz and Capping Government Furn- Red 805 rite Box 717, Daily shed Steel Piers 5 Each; Removing 181 Gt 0ld Concrete Pier, All Reqd.; Paint- ing Existing Structural Steel and WOMEN want work by day or week. Aridge Rail, All Regd. Plans and Alice Placide and Dorothy Meore. specifications may be examined by Ph. Black 210. 80 6t ~ : 7::;5‘:;3‘;;?;:’]"“;;“ g:é’e“rcalm’::; HELP Wanted a* the Alaska Laun- ritorial Building, Juneau, Alaska; | Territofial Building, Juneau, Al 50 uf Public Roads 'Administration, 208 |aska; Public Roads Administration, Broadway-Oak Building, Portland, |208 Broadway-Oak Building, Port- Oregon; Associated General Con-}land, Oregon; Associated General Anderson Piuno Shop. Ph. 143 ITEW Ags. for trom Federal Eldg also gleam bzius. R HIns, WOMAN wants work of any by day or week. Ph. Blue 655 L uJ L3ST ARD FOURD LAT bottomed skiff, vicinity of Taku Glacier, Ph, Blue 415. 862 Franklin Hotel, Seattle, Washing- |Franklin Hotel, Seattle, Washmg-, ton; Associated General Contractors | ton; Associated General Commctors, of America, Multnomah Hotel, Port- | of America, Multnomah Hotel, Port- land, Oregon; Associated Generallland Oregon; Associated General Contractors of America, Lousac-] Contractors of America, Lousac- {Sogn Building, Anchorage, Alaska ‘Where copies of plans and specifi- 18-1t. power skiff painted picked up in Canad- light ¢ cations are requested, a deposit of | isn waters near Cape Mudge ve 81000 will be required to msurci April 24. For information ad- Where copies of plans and specifi- cations are requested, a deposit of $10.00 will be required to i their return. If these are not ro-|their return. If these are not re-| dres hal's office or Swan- turned within 15 days after opening | turned within 15 days after opening son Bros. Store.,, Juneau, Alaska. of bids, the deposit will be forfeited |of bids, the deposit will be forfeited 84 3t be made payable to the Treasurer |be made payable to the Treasarer | O;J\' of the United States. Plans and|of the United States. Plans and | 9 . Pair of brown rimmed s. Inquire Empire Office. 3 if the office of Public Roads Admin- {the office of Public Roads Admin- NOTICE OF PURCHASE istration, 419 Federal and Territorial | istration, 419 Federal and Territorial | Having purchased the properties Building, Juneau, Alaska, and Pub- | Building, Juneau, Alaska, and Pub-‘at 214 4th St, from Merle Rhodes lic Roads Administration, 208 Broad- | lic Roads Administration, 208 Broad- | and Wilma Rhodes, we will not be way-Oak Building, Portland, Ore- way- -Oak Building, Portland, Ore- | responsible for any debts prior to gon. H. A. Stoddart, Division En- gon. H. A& Stodgdart, Division En-|May first, 1949, or any other ‘debts gineer. | gineer. +unless authorized by us. First publication, April 29, 1949. ! Pipst publication, April 29, 1849, Joseph D, Alexander. Last publication, Muy 3, 1949. _|Imst publication, May 3, 1 Roc_L. Alexander, 85 3t | | b