The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 11, 1949, Page 6

;’pupxls, There were 30 present for | the gala affair. ifiican Chatfer (Special Correspondence) PELICAN, Alaska, April 30—Last week work was completed on the 108 foot addition to the boat float and all piling in the old section of the float was replaced. Four out-| Mr. anq Mrs. John Breseman lets for water have also been in-|yere hosts to a group of friends stalled, and boat owners have de-‘gn April 15 at their home at Sunny- clareq that the T-shaped Float is|side honoring their daughter, Shir- a fine improvement for the town.|jey. Mrs. Breseman's mother, Mrs. An appropriation from the Office| Fliza Mork, and their neighbor, of Highway Engineer financed the|nfrs. Mabel Field, whose birthdays work. Oscar Weston, local logger,iare in April. There was a birthday provided the pilings, and Jake cake for each honoree and indi- Cropley of Juneau, superintended ,idual Easter baskets decorated the the pile driving and construction|juncheon table. Present were Mr. work |and Mrs. Gordon - Underhill and |daughter, Barbara, Mrs. Harriet On April 30, H. G. Brown, vice- 'Max, Mrs. J. A. Ronning, Mrs. G. president of the First Bank 0!, Rdgecomb and daughter, Mar- Sitka opened the Pelican Agency|garet, Alice May Edgecomb, Mrs. of the bank. Mr. Brown stated that|w E. Soule and son Earl, Mrs. Eli the agency will offer a complete Mork and children Betty, Agnes, banking service to the people of Marie and Ray, Mrs. Mabel Field Pelican, and that Charles Kidd of land the hosts and their daughters, Sitka will arrive in a short time pinda and Shirley. to serve as manager. The agency| Honoring her son Gordy whose is located in a new and modern|fourth tirthday was April 16, Mrs. building adjoining the Pelican Cold|A. M. Wahto enterfained at a Storage Co. store. |party that afternoon. Decorations and favors were in the Easter Numerous birthdays were cele- brated in April. Mrs. Joe Paddock entertained at family dinners on April 10 and 12 honoring her son, Billy and her father, Jake Cropley, | Sr. Covers were laid for Willlam Morrison, Jake Cropley, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Jake Cropley, Sr., Mr. and |Mrs. Joe Paddock, and children, Vivian, Billy and Charles. Work is progressing rapidly oD imotif. Those invited were: Zerine a new one-story building owned|anq Connie Klippert, David Mc- and Leing constructed by Don!csce, Marianne Stamm, Patty Lorentzen. The structure is 40 feet| ynderhill, Laurie and Fred Grant, by, 20 feet ang is situated in me;xm and Shane Torkilsen, Karen center of town. Space has been pro- |wahto, Gloria and Roger Chris- vided for two shops, one of which‘(msen. Charles and Vivian Pad- will be a bakery operated by James | gock, David =~ Fremming, Marie Read, well-known baker. Read will| Mork, Arthur and Alden Max, Mari- fcature homemade breads pastries when Lo opens for busi-|and Laura Johnson, Antony Clarke, ness next week. |and Jack Koby. The hostess was inssisted by Mrs. Comrad Klippert. A number of Improvements have | Leen completed by the Pelican Cald‘ Storage Co. in the past few months An addition to the plant, housing a |5°n €O new 100 ton ice making machine | has been finished. A 30 ton tank| Mr. and Mrs. Don White, Mr. which will increase the daily autput‘;and Mrs. Thomas MacGrail, Mrs. of ice from 30 tons to 60 tons wtlliA. J. Raatikaninen, Mrs. Saima be in working order nest week.| Arola, and Gibson Young have re- For use in emergencies, two nev\"turned from brief visits in Juneau.| “Caterpillar” units, 75 KW Diesel | R. M. Steele o1 Seattle is in town on business for the Arthur Ander- Electric sets, have Lteen installed| Joz Paddock returned from Sitka at the plant. |after having had repairs made to The primary and secondary his troller, the Snuffy. power lines thrcughout town have been completely rebuilt, and the transformer capacity has been| doubled. At the power plant and! also in the engine room of the cold storage building all control panels | were replaced. A blower system which has been | acded to the ice crusher and which blows the ice into the holds and decreases by half, the time neces- sary for “icing” a boat. Mr. and Mrs. Keppel Hoyte and young son Kenneth have returned for the summer months after spend- ing the winter at their home in Seattle. Hoyte is bookkeeper for the Whiz Fish Products Co. After a several months visit with friends in Seattle, Mrs. Ed. Wal- tonen arrived home by plane last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ronning de- parted on their boat the Agnes R. for Green Top where they plan to build a small home for use dur- ing the summer months, Prior to her departure, Mrs. Ronning en- tertained at an evening party for Mrs. Elliott Fremming, Mrs. Gene Torkilsen, Mrs. K. Raatikainen,; Mrs. Fred Grant, Mrs. E. Ojaniemi, Mrs. Richard Stamm, Mrs. A. M. Wahto, Mrs. John Krugness, Mrs. A. J. Raatikainen, and Mrs. H. C. Jones. In the card play, Mrs. K. Raatikainen received the first prize and Mrs. Grant the second. Announcement has been made of | the sale of the Pelican Lumber Co. to H. R. (Slim) Blood, form- erly of Juneau, B. Rowell and Dave Lanielson, both of Everett, Wash- ington, and George Murray of ‘Wrangell. The organization will ve known as the Pelican Spruce Cor- poration. At present the crew is engaged in installing a diesel elec- tric power plant and it is ex- pected that overhauling of equip- ment and other repairs can be ccmpleted in order that the mill will be in operation by May 15. ‘Within 30 to 60 days a pony rig will also be installed to facilitate the handling of box lumber. Fred Grant will be halibut fish- and |jyn Jones, Frederick Wetche, Elsie | Blood, who will serve as manager of the corporation, stated that Rowell will be head sawyer, Daniel- =on, millwright, and Murray, plan- erman and edgerman. At present they contemplate a five-man opera- tion. Mrs. Blood and daughter will arrive in Pelican at the end of the school year, and the family will occupy the Freq Wetche residence. At present, Jake Cropley, Sr., and his crew are constructing a grid at the west end of town for the floating cannery owned by Don Miines. Milnes arrived here last veek to supervise the moving of - the cannery and the preparations for the approaching season. At a meeting of the Pelican City Council last week, Jake Copley, Sr., vice-president of the Alaska -Hous- ing Authority, spoke on the func- tions of the commission. Pros Ganty has made several business calls the past two weeks, flying his private plane from Hoonah. John Krugness has assumed his duties as postmaster of Pelican City. On Easter Sunday, the bell in the newly erected steeple of the Pelican church rang for the first time. In the evening the church was filled to capacity for the an- nual Easter program. Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Personeus and Rev. and Mrs. C. Byron Personeus were re- sponsible for the inspiring program. Roscoe Max and his daughter, Jean, have returned by plane from Eitka where Mr. Max had been in- vited to te the principal speaker on Faster Sunday in the newly dedicated Assembly of God church building. On the Saturday afternoon pre- ceding Easter, Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Personeus staged an Easter egg hunt for their Sunday school ng this year as a member of the Laurie Anne, and Don McGee left for Sitka from where he will also go halibut fishing. Mr. and Mrs. K. Raatikainen and Mrs, E. Ojaniemi were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bear recently. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ronning en- tertained the Fred Grant family ay dinner last week, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wetche were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Helvig Christensen. At the Andy Ander- son home, Gordon Hall who is visiting from Sitka was a Sunday dinner guest. Mrs. Frank Mosher came in via Alaska Coastal ‘to spend the sum- mer here. She reports that her husband, fish tuyer for Booth Fish- eries, will join her here in two weeks. The John Enge family are oc- cupying the J. A. Ronning home for 'this season having returned rccently from Petersburg where they spent the winter. Enge is fish buyer for the Sebastian-Stewart Co. Visiting from Douglas was Mrs. Edwin C. Johnson, a former resi- Gent 7of Pelican. While here, Mrs. | Johnson was a house guest of Mr. and Mrs. *Gene Torkilsen. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Wahto entertained at dinner for Mrs. Johnson and addi- tional guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ronning. Ruth Grover, Clinic Nurse, spent several days here last week and stated that there was a very grati- fying response to the tuberculin testing and , BCG vaccinations against tuberculosis which the Ter- ritorial Department of Health is engaged in at present. Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Personeus had as their guest for several days their daughter Mrs. Robert Cousart and children Anna Mae, Kathleen and Paul of Juneau. Little Anna Mae is staying on for a lengthier visit with her grandparents. Ed Waitonen is in Juneau visit- ing his son-in-law and daughter, |Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Polley. | New residents of Pelican are Mr. ! {and Mrs. Toivo Anderson and their four months old son. Ander- son is a well-known fisherman and last fall purchased the James Read home into which the family is mov- ng this week. The Andersons came north on their troller the Greta. Cn Sunday the Elliott Frem-| mings and the Thomas MacGrails made a pleasure trip to Elfin Cove ;on the Ada May skippered by Jim { Paddock. To honor their sons, Connie and Gary, who will observe their fourth birthdays this summer when the families will be outr trolling, Mrs. Conrad Klippert and Mrs. James Krist were co-hostesses at a beach party last Saturday afternoon. Races and games were enjoyed and highlight of the afternoon was the roasting of weiners and marshmal- lows over a bonfire. Little Gary {and Connie were the recipients of {many gifts, Present at the party re Marlanne and John Stamm,| Tina Lou and John Krugness, Kim and Shane Torkilsen, Lynn, Laurie, and Fred Grant, Karen and Gordy Wahto, Gloria and Roger Chris-| tensen, David Fremming, Kenneth Hoyte, Patty Underhill, Antony Clarke, David McGee, Earl Soule, Alice May Edgecom?, Zerine Klip- sert, Gordon Krist and the honor | zuests. Mothers who also attended the affair were: Mrs. Keppel Hoyte, Mrs. H. C. Jones, Mrs. Gene Torkil- | sen, Mrs. John Krugness, Mrs. A.| M. Wahto, Mrs. Elliott Fremming, and Mres. John Stammi. On Saturday evening Mrs. Rici- ard Stamm and Mrs. Elliot Frem- ming were co-hostesses for a stork shower at the home of the latter henoring Mrs. Thomas MacGrail. Bingo provided entertainment for the evening and favors wer awarded to Mrs. Jake Cropley, Sr., \irs. Percy Johnston, and Mrs. Andy Anderson. Refreshments were served buffet style from a lace covered table lighted with tall pink and white tapers and having asj a center piece a large stork: tash- ioned by Mrs. M. J. Miller. Mrs. MasGrail received many lovely zifts from the group. Those invited were Mesdames: | Gordon Underhill, J. A. Ronning, A. J. Raatikainen, James Krist, Conrad Klippert, M. J. Miller, W. 2. McCaddon, K. Raatikainen, E. Ojaniemi, Frances Kaye, _Jack Stearns, A. M. Wahto, Joe ~Pad- dock, John Krugness, Don White,!| Andy Anderson, Roscoe Max, C. Byron Personeus, Valentino Qui M. W. Soule, Fred Grant, L. O. Jacobsen, G. L. Edgecomb, Percy Johnston, Harry Mowry, H. Chris- tensen, Eliz Mork, Don McGee, W E. Soule, Don Lindberg, Don Chase, Peter Larson, John Breseman, H. C. Jones, Gene Torkilsen, Fred Wetche, Keppel Hoyte, Ed Wal- tonen, Frank Mosher, Jake Cropley, 3r., C. C. Personeus, John Enge, and the Misses Jean Max and Karen Wetche. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Johnston have moved into their new home, a large two story structure which Johnston, local contractor, planned and built during the past winter. The first floor will be occupied by the Johnstons and upstairs are two rooms which will be available for rent. After having spent the winter in Juneau, Miss Karen Wetche ar- rived by plane to spent the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wetche. HIGH SCHOOL BAND BACK FROM SITKA The 42 members of the Juneau high school kand, chaperones and | Director Joseph Shofner returned from Sitka at midnight last night and all are enthusiastic over the trip and the great hospitality shown by the Sitka residents. The members of the big party were immediately taken into the homes for their stay in Sitka and many social functions were also given. The concert drew one of the Jarg- est audiences ever gathered in Sitka, over 700 attending and the program was thoroughly enjoyed and various numbers given general applause. ¥ The band will repeat the Sitka ‘prcgram in Juneau Friday night in the high school gym, admittance free. FULL HOUSE FOR KIWANIS MEETING A near full-membership and tWo guests attended the noon luncheon mieting of the Kiwanis Club at the Baranof Hotel today. Kiwanians saw a motion picture loaned by the Aluminum Company of America, “Unfinished Rainbows,” ‘u,llowing a brief business meeting. | Guests were Robert Burnett of | vancouver, B.C,, ana Curt Irwin, | Mr. and Mrs. Andy Anderson have taken an apartment in the Amoug . e mlany gillnet boats James Liva building. goulg to. the, WESCNBIHE W the i Starling, the Flicker and the Hanna, ‘ling Elfin Cove - News Noles (Special Correspondence) ELFIN COVE, Alaska, May 6— There are several trollers in and out from here and the reports from Graves Harbor, Cape Cross and Kalin Bay are no fish as yet. It is no doubt too cold as the tem- perature is 29 to 34 degrees here i the Cove with snow falling all of the month of May to date. Melvin Grimsrud announces his |resignation as manager of the Williams store. E. O. Swanson moved his fish buying barge from the inside Cove | te the outside harbor getting ready for the fish buying season. On Thursday afternoon, May 5, a baby shower was given for Mrs. LeRay Clements ‘by the ladies of Elfin Cove. This is the first baby shower to te given here. The shower was at the home of Mrs. Walter Larson’s. The long table in the living room was beautifully decorated with a lace tablecloth.| The basket was placed on a box and trimmed with lace net which fell to the table with pink and blue rose buds and streamers of ribbon. A stork carrying a baby doll was in the basket surrounded | with gift wrapped packabes. The sasket and stork was made by Artist John Dahl for the occasion. The place cards were pink and blue. The refreshments carried out the color scheme, assorted sand- wiches, relishes, two kinds of cake, ice cream and coffee. Mrs. Larson was assisted by Mrs. Don Foster and Hazel Wimer. The halibut boat It skippered by S. M. Ceasor was in the Cove teday for supplies and left for the fishing sanks in the afternoon. i Skipper Norman Rustad on his new troller the Nordot came in Monday and left Tuesday for Graves Harbor. Skipper Wendall Andrews on his toat the Helen T. came in over the weekend. Andrews is an oldtime fisherman in Alaskan waters. He has bought a home in Oregon| where he and his family spend the | winter months, | Skipper Robert Brown has the Dagny off the grid where he did considerable work on the boat. % SALT LAKE COUPLES HERE FOR BEAR HUNF Bound for a two-week bear hunt- trip aboard the Vermarco, skippered by Art Kinnan, are twoc Salt Lake City, Utah, couples who arrived here yesterday and are guests at the Baranof Hotel. To hunt for Brownies on their first jaunt to Alaska are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Kearns and Mr. and Mrs. W. Whitney. Kearns is publisher of the St. Lake City Tribune and Telegram, Whitney i3 a western region representative for a large cosmetics concern. PIONEERS’ PINOCHLE PARTY May 13, Odd Fellow Hall. 75c. Community Biano Fund. 93 3t No. 6079-A SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION In the District Court for the Terri- tory of Alaska, Division Number One. At Juneau. ELLA SIVERLY, Plaintiff, vs. LAWRENCE WILLIAM SIVER- LY, Defendant. The President of the United States of America. To the above named defendant, GREETING: You are hereby required to appear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, First Division, at Juneau, Alaska, within thirty (30) days after the last publication of this sum- mons, in case this summons is pub- lished, or within forty (40) days after the date of its service upon you, in case this summons is served upon you personally, and answer the plaintiff’s complaint on file in said court in gthe above entitled action. The plaintiff in said action de- mands the following relief: divorce on the grounds of incompatibility of temperament; custody of the parties’ minor child, with the right of defendant to visit said child at reasonable times and hours; that defendant pay $150.00 for plaintiff’s attorney fee herein and the costs of this action; and any further relief merited. And in event you fail to so ap- pear and answer -the plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof, and will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint, and as herein stated. Witness the Honorable court and the seal of said court hereunto af- fixed at Juneau, Alaska, May 11, 1949. (Seal of Court) J.W. LEIVEF.S, Clerk of the above entitled court. * By: L. MARIE JENSEN, Deputy Clerk. First publication, May 11, 1849. lFedern Bureau of Investigation. Last publication, June 1, 1949, . 'HE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE--JUNEAU, ALASKA t DOUGLAS NEWS DOUGLAS MIGH SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT DATE | The Douglas high school com- mencement program scheduled for Wednesday May 18, will be headed by Gerald Williams, Alaska Terri- torial Attorney Gener: His topic will be “Have Fait The exer- cises will start at 8 p. m. and the Rev. Father Whelan will offer the Invocation, while the Rev. Robert Treat will give the Benediction. Selected for the Valedictory spot on the program for the 1949 gradu- ating class is Lyle Riley, son of Mr.| and Mrs. William E. Riley, and fol Salutatorian is Miss drews, daughter of Kathleen and Walter Andrews. Both students yave earned the privileze by vir- tue of marks attained during the four year high school stretch. On the program will be musical numbers by the high school en- semble and also Mrs. Kenneth S. Clem. Mrs. Mark Jensen will give the Processional and Recessional, and Mrs. James Parsons will accom- pany the ensemble. Mrs. Wilda Husted will accompany Mrs. Clem. Leonard Johnson, president of the school board will present the di- plomas to the graduating class. BACCALAUREATE Baccalaureate services for the graduating class of the Douglas Senior High School will be held Sunday May 15 at 5 p. m. The Rev. Samuel McPhetres will deliver the address and his ser- mon will be “Stepping Stones and Stumbling Blocks.” A trio of girls from the school will sing “Follow the Gleam” and will be accompanied by Mrs. James Parsons. Geneva Parsons, Louise Grant and Beth Fleek. Decorating for the services will be in the hand of the Sophomore class. The exercises will be in the Episcopal Church. AWARD TONIGHT The committee in charge of awarding a ticket for the round trip to Seattle will meet at the home of Mrs. Marcus Jensen at 8 o'clock tonight. LUTHERAN LADIES’ AID 1S THURSDAY The regular monthly meeting of the Lutheran Ladies Aid will be held tomorrow (Thursday) eveningz at 8 o'clock in the social room of the church. Mrs. H. Snaring and Mrs. R. Kronquist will be hostesses. The theme word for roll call scripture verses will be Heaven. The program preceding the busi- ness meeting will feature an in- ‘eresting talk by Mrs. Dorothy No- vatney on the subject “Religion and Communism.” Visitors are always welcome at the meetings of this organization, and an invitation to attend is ex- tended to all women interested in the work of the Resurrection Lu- theran Church. 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. Sarvela, all of Sitka, Alaska, has made final proof on his homestead, Anchorage Serial ‘010862, for a tract 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 final certificate issued. : GEORGE A. LINGO, Manager. First publication, March, 16, 1949. Last publication, May 11, 1949. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Bureau of Land Management District Land Office Anchorage, Alaska July 28, 1948 Notice is hereby given that Carl Engstrom has made application for a homesite under the Act of May 26, 1934 (48 Stat. 809), Anchorage Berial No. 011970, for a tract of land described as Lot 2, of the Tenakee ‘Group of Homesites situated on N.E. shore of Tenakee Inlet, about one mile N.W. of Tenakee, Plat of U. S. Survey No 2450, containing 4.38 acres, and it is now in-the files ‘of the U. 8. Iand Office, Anchorage, ‘Alaska. Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claim in the district land office within 'the period of publication or thirty 'days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the sta- tutes. GEORGE A. LINGO, Acting Manager. First publication, May-4, 1949. Last publication, July 29, 1949. Phyllis An-| Members of the trio are, WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 1949 f FOR SALE FOR SALE | 'FOR SALE 1 Complete Set Mechanic Tools, | sacrifice price; professional size guitar; standard typewriter. Call Blue 330. 93 3t FURNISHED HOUSE, sarage, 2% acres patented land; 14 mi. post, Fritz Cove Road. $3600. 93 Tt FOWER Wood drag saw. Phone 67. 93 2t $12,000. Fine | preperty. Best location. Elegant! | furnished. Large yard and garage | Box 5771, care Empire. 93 tf | 27-Ft. Troller with 22 hp Gray .n | excellent running condition. $2200. Phone Black 913. 3 Unit Apt. House, nice location, good income. Green 915 after | 6p.m 93 tf '40 STUDE. new, engine, $600. G- year crib, complete, $15. Black 675, 93 tf | TWIN bed suite, washing machine, ! L. C. Smith typewriter, desk, sew- ing machine, chrome dinette set, extension table, vacuum clean- er, 2 Schwinn bicycles, kerosene heater, small circulating oil hen er, metal ironing board, tables, lamps, dishes, radios. Mak- er, Douglas 464. 93 4t ONE Halicraiter model S-38 radio. $32.50; one console radid with | record changer attachment, $55. Phone 884. 191 3t CLEARED and excavated lot m West Juneau. Cal! Black 340 af- ter 5 p.m. 191 3t | | } CELLERETTE,® walnut cab:net, | | | chromium lined, $35; Coleman gas stove, 2 burner, $7.50; Oil-burner, Super-Therm, ideal for installing in coal and wood range, brand new, $25; new door, 78x30, paint- | ed with hardware, $7.50. Phone | Red 142, 191 tf | din ! FOR SALE: 2 pair skis, good con- ¢ition. Green 400 after 6 p.m. 90 3d 16-foot speed boat. Beachcratt with 9.8 hp Johnson outboard motor. Complete. Run only 4 hours. Ph. Red 920 or Small Boat | | | v | 93 3t} end 3 bedrooms, fireplace, hardwood | floors, view, double plumbing, no hills to climb. 4 bedrcoms, Waynor add., stove, re- frig., washing machine, elec, water heater, furnace. 3-room house for rent, no children or pets. Near Northern Commer- cial. Make an offer, Bob Jorgensen's “It”. Owner in hospital. EIGHT-room home, vailable Mon- day, owner financed. Best loca- tion, parf furnished, furnace, etc. Beautiful hcme for couple, exquis- | itely furnished, owner financed.| Apartment on lower flood, Fine | investment or home. Marine view. | 15500 for 3-bedroom home with ' new furnace, wall to wall car- peting, piano, large refrig., good furniture. DOUGLAS. EIGHT-room hcme with guest DUPLEX—Contains . cne of the towns finest apartments, luxur- fously and fully furnished. Addi- | tional apartment renting at $75 | per month. Channel view. Owner financed at reasonable terms. BEAUTY SHOP—Best location. SUMMER HOME, two floors, inside plumbing, fireplace, lawn, gar- den, view, Lena Beach. SMALL CABIN, low price, Lena Beach. BEACH HOME, 2 bedrooms, furn- ished, wired, water, Auk Bay. COUNTRY HOME, 2 bedrooms, furnished, 3% acres, Glacier Hi- way. FAMILY HOME, 4 bedroo parl furnished, fireplace, vie good neighborhood, Seventh Street. ‘William Winn-Phone 234 house and garage. 21 acres pat. land selling at appraised price.} Electric range, refrig., fireplace,{ rustic paneling, etc. 1 Several good cabins, Fritz Cove,| Lena’s Beach and Lena's Cove.| Former Garvin cabin, compl.} furnished, good water; inside} plumbing, etc. | AUKE BAY 3-bedroom, view, wai- er, garage, 3.17 pat. land, cleared.’ 3500 down balance like rent. Two| small homes on Glacier Highwa".‘[ lights, partly furnished. APT. house with large building lot, near Governors. Owner will fi- nance. Excellent condition. Well | furnished. 1, 2, 3 bdrs. iDuplex’ on 6th near school, fed. | bldg., furnished, garage. MURPHY & MURPHY REALTORS - ACCOUNTANTS Phone €76 over First Natiocal Bank FOR SALE (Confinued) 0x12 Rug ond Pad, Blue design, practically new, §50. Call 364 92 tf 1941 CHEV. b pa in geod condit tween 8 and 5. : door coupe ! | 92 tr] ! total { i { ] i 1 o | 2. GODING HOUSE, furnished, bedroom, NOW ONLY §7,000. NEW HOUSE FURNISHED, 2- bedroom, Waynor tract, $12,500. CABINET SHOP and apartment, brings $190 ‘month rental. Aps. second floor, 2 bedroom, could kring more. $18,500, Terms $4,400 down, $75 month plus interest at 6 per cent. Can also buy ten cabins adjoining, income $200 menth, for $13,000, total down- payment both properties $6,000, monthly payments $150. PETER WOOD SALES AGENCY Real Estate - - Boats Sale Merchandise 12th at Harbor — Phone 90 , FOR RENT | OFFICE off lobby at Gastineau for rent. Inquire W. R. Hughes, man- ager. 177 tt | STEAMHEATEL Xoums, Weekly or Monthly. Colonial Rooms. 69 t1 . Call 319 be- | WURILLZER Spinit p1ano for rent Anders>a Piano Shop. Ph. 143. NEW Chinatown Cafe, go;t; eq;f Call in person, and a good house | | Harbor boat “Edith.” 90 6t| well furnished, easy payment. :!b:‘ |41 Internciional pickup -ton,| TROLLING leed, 20c per pound; | new motor, good body, new paint [ size 2 lbs. to 50 Ibs. Call Douglas | | job. P. O. Box 969, Gaines Cafe 80 5t [ Juneau Plating Works. | 92 3t | 964. W 'FOSS TUG T0 HAUL " TAKU CONCENTRATES Concentrates from Polaris-Taku geld mining operations will be car- ried to Tacoma smelters aboard Foss Tug and Parge company squipment this season, according to information learned here today. Transfer of concentrates from river barges which will take the cargo down stream from Tulsequah, B. C, is to be handled by the Lee Lucas Transfer company in Ju- | neau. Lucas, returning Monday from Seattle where he conferred with { Foss representatives, said operations are scheduled to begin about May 15. An LCT with loading and un- loading equipment will be set up at the mouth of the Taku for transfer of cargo from river to sea- going ‘targes, Lucas said, adding he did not know at present what size crew he would need. 2 Hauling of concentrates was formerly handled by the Alaska Transportation company, now dis- banded, and the British Columbia Steamship Co. FROM BROOKLYN Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bond and son Douglas registerad yesterday at the Gastineau from Brooklyn, New York. PIONEERS' PINOCHLE PARTY May 13, Odd Fellow Hall. 75c. Community Piano Fund. 93 3t UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Bureau of Land Management District Land Office Anchorage, Alaska February 23, 1949. Notice for Publication Notice is hereby given that Paul Frederick Schnee, has made applica- tion for a homesite, under the act of May 26, 1934 (48 Stat. 809) An- chorage Serial 010145 for a tract of land embraced in U. S. Survey No. 2593, situate on the east shore of Auke Bay and west side of Fritz Cove Highway, approximately 12% miles northwest of Juneau and ad- joining U. S. Survey No. 2120, in latitude 58° 22’ 49” N. longitude 134° 38 28” W. at witness corner to meander Corner No. 1, containing 0.81 acres, and it is now in the files of the District Land Office, Anchor- age, 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 pub- lication or thirty days thereafter. or they wil be barred by the pro- visions of the Statutes. GEORGE A. LINGO, Manager ! First publication, March 16, 1949. Last publication, May 11, 1949. | 22FT, Plywsod skiff, $65. Tarpau in, héavy, 8x12 $8.50; light 8x9, $5.00. Victor rportable phono-! | graph, $10. Ph. Green 410. 92 tf, YOTT—16-ft. cabin-utility, 25 hp Universal, still going together for | prompt sale. Inspect at Channel; Boat Works or call Jim Preuher, | Bergmann Hotel. 92 3t} 47 V8 2-door Sedan, $1200. Phone Douglas 314, 6 to 8 p.m. '154 lymouta pickup; ! tiac 2-door sedan; 1947 Plymouth | | 4-door Sedan; 1947 Plymopth I Club Coupe. R. W. Cowling Co. x 84 tf AT:ROSONIC piano in excéilent condition; Zenith Radio-phono- graph; 1 lamp table, 1 desk and;’ bookshelf combination. Phone 800 | Extension 614 after 6 pm. 80 u‘ SEAVIEW Ai.. for reni, one block from Federal Bldg. 890 © NICE CLEAN steam neated rooms also steam baths. Scandinavias Rooms. 38 o MISCELLANEQUS JUNEAU FOOT CLINIC. Dr. W T. Riley, Chiropodist, Rm. 14 Shattuck Bldg., Phone Blue 379 HOPES New anc¢ Used Mdse. Wy buy, sell and exchange. 214 2n- St. Phone 508. 999 t WINTER and POND, CO. Inc. Complete Photographic Supplies* Developing -~ Frinting - kniarging Artists’ Paints and Materials Blue Printing - Photostats GUARANTEED Realistic Perman: ent, $7.50. aper curls, $1 um Lola’s Beuuty Shop. Phone 201 815 Decker Way. L} CARRIERS for Alaska Daily Em- pire. 93 tf dh iDRY Chicken Fertilizer in gunny sack, $1.00. Ten sacks for $7.50. Fine for flower box- es, gardens, and lawns. Shores Poultry Farm, Mile 7%, P. O. Box 209. 174 tf o e e 0 C 0 0000 00 18-ft. Klinker Outboard with John- son 9.8 hp motor. See S. J. Mac- Kinnon at Alaska Laundry. 70 tf with living quarters. Must settle 168 tf 20-FT. Gillnetter with nets. Call Green 17£5, to 10 a. m. or 4 to 7 p. m. 165 tf Bogs in southeastern Massachu- -etts normally yield about two thirds of the nation’s annual cranberry crop. UNITED S1ATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Bureau of Land Management District Land Office Anchorage, Alaska. Fébruary 24, 1949, Notice for Publication Notice is hereby given that Erick Gabriel Larson, has made applica- tion for a homesite, Anchorage,Ser- ial 011969, filed under the act of May 26, 1934 (48 Stat. 809) for a tract of tand designated as Lot B, Plat of U. 8. Survey No. 2391, Triangle Group of Homesites, Sheet No. 2, zontaining 2.50 acres, and it is now in the files of the District Land Of- fice, Anchorage, Alaska. Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claims n the local land office, Anchorage, within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the Statutes. " GEORGE ‘A. LINGO, Manager. First publication, March 18, 1949. Last publication, May 11, 1949, LONG Establisiied ‘business, liquor{e store, grocery and meat market|e o © ¢ ® o ¢ o o o o © ® o 0 00 0 0 0 0 o o o YOUNG GIRL wishes to assist with housework in home. Part or full time. Call 771 before 5 p.m. 93 3t © o 0000000000 . @ WANTED IMMEDIATELY: Clerk Stenographer and Senior Clerk, 38 hour week, starting salary $285.00. Annual and sick leave. Call at 206 Territorial Building, Phone 1726. 92 tf . estate. Ph. 103 or P.O. Box 2506.{ WANTED: Experienced clerk steno- grapher and senior clerk. Salary $285 per month. Inquire room 203 Health Department, Terri- torial Bldg. 92 tf WANTED TO. RENT: Garage for private car. Pone Red 480. 91 3t SRR U LR SRR R WANTED: Distributors with sales- force calling on farmers to seil three or four wonderful items. Will give exclusive territory. Write airmail for more informa- tion. Clark Steel Corp. 430 South Clark Street Chicago, Ilinots. 91 2t WANTED TO RENT: Furnished or partly furnished two bedroom house, near Juneau, Douglas or airport. Excellent care guaran- teed.”Will pay 3 months rent in advance. Call Red 909. 90 tf WANTED TO RENT: Furnished two bedroom house or apt. for couple with one school age child. Write 5736, care Empire Print- ing Co. 87 3t SHOL L ke CRO R P iy IR < 4 WOMAN wanis work of any kind by day or week. Ph. Blue 655 “ o LOST AND FOURD LOST: Four month old black pup- py, part cocker, white marking on chest, long tail. Ph. Green 653, : 191 3¢ | ™ ¥ ! of B p———