The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 17, 1949, Page 6

PAGR SIX Newsy Notes’ From Skagway Special Correspondence) | SKAGWAY, Alaska, Dec. eral services the late Joe Traber y afternoon from Hall with the officers A‘!Hl’ No. Mr. r1l,m 18 Atlin cc act as fo mining operating on company the of S fficiating in Alsace to the ance, placer pany When thi ib he w Mine wit 25, was in born 1899 | Lie went Fr to the Engineer h Captair xander. xander died Traber agway where he worked and Builders’ Gang ’hite Pass Rallroad for y number of years. After retiring, | ¥ an exccllent carpenter, built rimself a home of railroad ties. passed away Sunday evening at > at the White Pass Hospital | | he had been ill with a heart | ailment for 12 days. A niece in Al-| cace is the only known relative. | Palitearers were Chris Larsen, | Guy sipprell, Parey Colton, O. P.| | Flynn, J. L. McVey and charles" Coffey. | t. A s to 8 he Bridge for the Honest Injun, lady, it's fhe trufh! You get America’s handiest cleaner—a real triple-action Hoover—at this new low price (cleaning tools extra). It's Hoover's newest model, Now At Alaska Eleciric Light & Power Company | . D. Cox gave a party Satur- | day evening, November 28, to cele- her son Gary's eighth, hirth-‘\ Sixteen of Gary’s friends at-| ded. They played games, el\-‘ ioyed delicious refreshments, nnu, | later made a line party at theJ Coliseum Theatre. A regular meecting of the Skng- s J } | had | calls could be made over the tele- | phones in the private homes | through | tween i arrived on the steamer Wednesday. | | | Leen | past week. | the | Church. The Bolin family plan to | move there shortly after the first But wait 4l next AND THE NEXT.., AND THE NEXT! So I's his first Christmas . . . He doesn’t care about the tree, he doesn’t care about his toys. All he wants is his bottle, and RIGHT NOW! But wait ’til next Christmas and the Christmases to follow. Before long he’ll know what Christmas really means. He’ll develop a fine appreciation for the presents you give him. Each succeeding year, for a good many vears, his wants and needs are going to increase. . . aild not just at Christmas time, either! Clothing, education, medical care—those are year- round expenses. And as parents, theyare your expenses! They’ve got to be anticipated—they’ve got to be met —and the best way we know about to do that is to save. Buying U. S. Savings Bonds is the safest, surest, easiest way to save money there is. By signing up for the Payroll Savings Plan where you work or the Bond- A-Month Plan where you bank, Bonds are purchased for you out of your income. It’s all automatic! You can't forget to save because it’s done for you! Uncle Sam backs your investment to the limit and pays you 4 dollars for every 3 invested in ten years! Think that one over and sign up for U. 8. Savings Bonds teday! A planned future is a bright future. Automatic ssving is sure Sauingd— U.S. Sat Saumgs Bonds This is an official U.S. Treasury advertisement — prepared under auspices of Treasury Department and Advertisi 6—Fun- | F.OE,| y trom ! 1t to work | | would | turns and narrowly escaped serious | ductress: THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA way P.-T.A. was held Wednesday fternoon at the school with a large tendance. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Bruce Boynton and Mr: m Burfield. The P.-T.A. pur- ased a T.B. bond. The question | of whether the Hygiene might be | obtained for chest X-rays was then thoroughiy discussed. It was an- nounced that Miss Marie Riley, | Public Health Nurse, would be assigned to the Skagway-Haines | arca December 1. Rev. Dodge, Mrs. | &. E. Tunley, Mrs, D. W. Steven- con, and Mrs. Osborne felmer were appointed to act as a committee ee what could ce done about| | ys. Barney Anderson suggested | | that the School have a Swap Shop | where parents mizht send shoes jand galoshes which had been out- grown yet were still good so that jcome other child might get them | and use them. ! Boy Scouts, was held in the B.P.O Elks' Hall December 2, at 7 pm large, enthusiastic crowd pacde the hall. C. J. Roehr introduced Howard Engel, Scout Master, who, after the Pledge of Allegiance to 1 | the men who had made the Smoker | possible: fammy Nelson, Lingle, Chuck Roehr, and Harry Pigoff. He then introduced the! master of ceremonie:, David Ram- ey and the ro kosky. There were three wrestling events, Erik ‘Selmer and Howard Welch, docision, ion and Teddy winner; Welch, Welch winner. ing boxing events took place with w decisions: Carl Mulvihili t Paul Pearcy; n and Mike Rafferty; Ch‘nhs Tunley and Alvin Gordon; Judson and Roger Colton; Terr Fagle and Bill Reed; Eugene Van Zanten and Alan - Hoyt; Connie Ra‘musson and John Cameron; D. Ww. Ben Wright and Sasamy The seconds for all the boxi cvents were Paul Pearcy, Sr. Oordon A meeting of the Ler of Commerce day evening, December a dinner at the Grill Dr. Smithsén read the resolution | on the suggested Burro Creek Road | Pete Van Zanten. At the close of and stated that coples had been|ihe evening Engel presented a $10| sent to Gov. Gruening, Delegate|prize to Charles Tunlay for a Bartlett, Col. Noyes, and F. Met-! omplishing the most in out calf. It was suggested that copies| work during the past four months be sent to Highway Engineer Ike —_— | Taylor, the Haines Council, and| A fire alarm was turned in Sat- | the Haines Chamber of Commerce. | urd at 10:30 a.m. when a tra hjK Tre Chamber announced that it er in one of the 3 sponsor the Days of '98 tments on Broadway got out Dances during the tourist season|of control. Aside from quantiti | 1950. All steamship companies|,; smoke very little damage was| are to be notified. done. Dr. Smithson reported om the Alaska Copamunity Facilities Service The Westminster Fellowship met | and stated that Skagway had plan: | sunday evening at the home ot | prepared which were presented to|Eugene Van Zanten. | | Mr. Argetsinger and Mr. Flakn< during their recent visit, Mr. and Mrs. Frolander were present as vuesls of the Chamber. Mr. Frolander told the Chamber that he had taken Argetsinger and | Flakne for a ride over the Dyea|Mason with individual birthday Read and had pointed out the|sifts and wished her “many happy proposecd Burro Creek Road. He |returns of the day.” pointed out an old military —_— 1oad which had once been wus2d| A double header basket ball game along the bay from Dyea. Both [was played at the School Gym| men had seemed very interested |saturday evening. In the first game and had said that they would in-| he Wharf Team defeated the Tax vestigate the Haines side of the| Terrors by a score of 41-28. Hi proposed road. m for the Wharf was Dav Mr. Wheaton explained that tele- | Ramsey; for the Terrors Ray Car- crams and long distance telephone ! der. In the second game the High 1001 team, the Panthers, de-| eated the Elks, 31-18. High man ior the Panthers was Andrews, for he Elks, Lingle. way Cham- held Thurs- 1, followinz Ap of Mrs. Dee Mason gave a surprise party Monday evening to cele:rate} she Lirthday of her sister-in-law, | Mrs. Gerry Mason. A large number | cf ber friends presented Mis now e~ the an agreement made the Telephone Board, City, and the A.CS, 29 FiRMS GRANTED CERTIFICATES OF | INCORPORATION Ti2 following 19 firms have I‘en | sranted certificates of incorpora- tion by the Territorial Auditor here: 4 General Mercantile with principal offices apitalized at $10,000; R. W. Castle- serry and Joe M. Briones of Kenai Mrs. Dixie Turpin received slight |and S. M. Castleberry of Amarillo, Texas, board of directors. Sea” Foods, Inc, with principal of- fices at Seldovia, capitalized at £100,800; Morris L. Porter, Arthur The election of officers for 1950 | Z. Mann, E. F. Herr, Edwin Bahrs, for Naomi Chapter No. 9, O.E.5.|Francis Panchot, and R. J. Me- Mayor Hooker is driving a new maroon Plymouth sedan around tewn these days. The car—a birth- day present from Mrs. Hooker— of in Louis a Selmer visitor Juneau Skagway has | this Dan Bolin has purchased the house on Seventh Street east of . Legion ~Hall from Harry Company, | at Kenai, of the year. injury when her coal stove ex- ploded Thursday afternoon. | was held December 2 and the' fol- | Nealy, all of Seldovia, named board iowing were elected: Worthy Mat- | 0f directors. ron, Mrs. Edith Lee; Worthy Pat-| ~Chena Development Company, ron, George Villesvik; Associate with principal offices at Fairbanks, Matron, Mrs. Marie Larson; Asso-|‘@pitaliccd at $400,000; Frank F. ciate Patron, Roy Eagle; Secretary,| Gray and W. George Moore, both Mrs. Elizateth Selmer; Treasurer,|9f Fairtanks, and C. M. Lample of Mrs. Pauline Pribbernow; Con- | Anchorage hoard of directors. Mrs. Actna McVey; Asso- Gastineau Utility, Inc., set up to ciate Conductress, Mrs. Henrietta| O%D establish, operate, and main- Ward; Trustee for three years,|‘&in water systems and water Elvin Dell, works, sewage systems and other utilities. . .7, capitalized at $10,000, | with prmcipal offices in Juneau; | Everett Nowell of Faircanks and Cash Cole and Ruth Cole of Ju- reau board of directors. Woodworth Paint Company, Inc., principal place of business at An-| chorage; capitalized at $100,000; Daniel H. Cuddy, Gerald Wood- worth and Harry Goudchaux of An- ‘horage named board of directors. Alaska Utilities Company, Inc., caritalized at $100,000, with prin- ! cipal place of business at Cordova; Fred Ellis and Edmund Haugh, both of Chicago, Ill, and Ralph E. Ren- rer of Cordova named as board o! directors. Taku Lodge, Inc., capitalized at $100,00, with principal place of buciness at Taku Lodge on Taku River; Ruth BEond and Roya! O'Reilly, both of Juneau, and James M. Camptell of Denver named as | toard of direetors, Northern Supp! kility or inde:ti $250,000; principal ness at Anchor Halfdon ' A. Faroe, Thorvald roe, and Doris Faroe, al of Anchorage, named as | hoard of directors. Green Lantern Incorporated, in- debtedness and liability limited to $200,000, principal place of busi- ness at Anchorage; Geneva, Maxine and Fred G. Bearden, all of An- chorage, named as board of di- rectors. Bert’s Spenard Drugs, Inc., cap- italized - at $100,090, with principal place of /business at Anchorage; Arthur W. Burston, Owen J. Jones, Joseph C. Klouda, and Clarencg A. Johnton, all of Anghorage, named as board of directors. Spenard Mart, Tc., capitalized at $100.000, with « principal A Smoker, sponsored by the BP.O. Elks as a benefit for the Look into it U‘ HEN YOU buy in- suranee consider first the quality of the company back of your policy. In insurance quality means safety and dependability . . . insurance through a company known for doing the square thing for ev- ery policyholder. Shattuck Agency Phone: 249 Seward Street Juneau Inc., with lia- s~ limited . to lace of busi- rce Edward Kalen- Walt Gor- | The mmm-; p Mickey M- | Stevenson and Don Donalson; | and | Powell | ; | Baynes, place of Enid Lesh, Jack M. Barrett, and Irene F. Barrett, all of Anchorage, named as toard of directors. | Wayne N. Hucbard, Inc., capital- ized at $100,000, with principa place of business at Anchorage; Lard and Robert R. | rectors. Aurora Broadcasters, Inc., | talized at $100000, with place of Lusiness at Juneau; Miriam | Dickey, Delmar L. Day, and Roall | Erickson, all of Fairbanks, named as Loard of directors. Construetion Company capitalized at $250,000, wit h (lp:!l place of cusiness at F: anks; Ove Selid, Bunice Selic, and | L. Crsini, all ol Fairbanks, named »s board of directors. Arctic Hotels, Inc., capitalized at | 00,000, with principal place | business at Anchorage; ! Cdom, Louis A. Odsather, Bruce B. iendall, Robert M. Winslow, anu George F. Mumford, all of An- | chorage, named as board of direc- ors. Campb@ll Park capitalized at $100,C0: with prin- pal place of busness at Anchor- age; Donald W. Jacobs, Lawrence i Selid es, | A. Moore, and Wendell P. Kay, all ¢ Anchorage named as board of directors. Inlet Motors, Inc., with prineipal place of businoss at Anchorage, in- ¢btedness and liability limited to | 50,000; Harold L. Crooks, August Scheele, and Charles Snyder, | of Anchorage, named as board directors. Marathon ized at $200,000, .with principal place of business at Seward; Carl “homas, Joan Thomas, and John all of Seward, named as soard of directors. Electrical Clinic, Incorpm‘:\'fll,i jectrical repairs and sales, capi-| ed at $100,000, with principal place of business .at Anchorage: Helen Carlquist, Fred Peterson, and ruce A. Lawyer all of Anchorage, wamed Loard of directors. Abel Aparments, Inc., indebted- , | ness and liacility limited to $750,000; 00 shares of no par common stock ind 100 shares of $1 par preferred stock; resident agent, C. J. Abel yi Anchorage; C.J. Abel, Esther C.‘ Ate] and Wilford Dahms named; oard of directors. The Nugget Shop, Inc, capital- ized at $100,000, with principal place of business at Juncau; Rob- ert Simpson, Belle G. Simpson, and N. C. Banfield named as board of i directors. Anchorage Nile Shrine Club In- corporated, a mnon-profit corpora- .un. with principal office at An- ctorage; Tony Craviolini, Andrew i, Johnsen, Almer J. Peterson, Olat Olsen and Perry S McLain | pamed hoard of directors. 4 Aleskan Cab Company, capitalized 1t $100,000, with principal place ol _usiness at Juneau; John Maurstad, Huth Maurstad, and Gene Shep-| rerd named board of directors. st Chance, Inc., a general mer- o company, capitalized at $50,00, with principal place of business at Anchorage; Terry Hil- ler, James Sumpter, and Robert Sumpter named board of directors. Olaf A. Olsen, Inc., capitalized with 99,900 shares of no par value common stock, 100 shares of $1 per preferred stock; indebtedness and liability limited to $500,000; Olaf A. Olson, Alice Olson and Wendell P. Kay, all of Anchorage, named board of directors, Lucky’s Self Service, Inc., grocery znd meat market business, capi- talized at $150,000, with principal offices in Anchorage; Nels F. Nel- scn, Louis Odsather and. Clifton A. Nelson, all of Anchorage, named Loard of directors. Thrifty Grocery and Liquor Store, capitalized at $100,000, with prin- cipal place of business at Anchor age; John E. Manders, F. L. Heas tan, and F. M. Bowman named coard of directors. Hanger Lounge, Inc., capitalized at $1€0,000, with principal offices at Anchorage; Daniel H. Cuddy, Harry I. O'Neill, and Michael J. ONeill, all of Anchorage, named beard of directors. Terminal Oil and Fuel Corpora- tion, capitalized at $100,000, with principal place of business at Homer; W. R. Benson of Homer, | Charles B. Abbott of Anchorage, and R. J. McNealy of Seldovia named board of directors. A certified copy of an order from the U.S. District Court in the Third Division granting a munici- | ral corporation of the second class to the town of King Cove and dated December 7 has been received by the Territorial Auditor here. SOCIAL SECURITY TAX UPS ON JAN. 1 be increased to 1'% percent for both employees and employer; effective January 1, 1950, Clark Squire, Col- lector of Internal Revenue, an- nounces. Employers withholding Social Se- curity tax under Federal Insurance Centributions Aci: should withhold 1% wages 1950. The employer's tax is 1'% per-| cent, making a total of 3 percent. The former rate of tax was 1 per- for employers. DIVGRCE SUIT FILED Edith D. Shrenk has filed suit for divorce against Paul B. Shrenk | . Lusiness at Anchorage; Keith Lesh, in the U. S, District Court here. Milton W. | Inc., Mining, Ine., cnpitnl-l Social Security tax on wages will [— percent tax 1rom payments o | made on or after January 1,| cent for employees and 1 percent | 1 the Flag had been given, thanked | Wayne N. Hubbard, Robert E. Hub- Inglis, all o(‘ Bnl).)y‘ Anchorage, named as board of dl- FOR SALE capi- principal | THE SIXTY-FIRST LINE u art advertising published at | Red Oak, Towa the Birthplace of Art Calendars, is now ready. New selling season just starting. Line includes art and special- ized calendars, blotters, direct- mail, mechanical, bullet and | wood pencils, advertising and | gift leather, metal and plastic items. | A real opportunity to build permanent business, A majority of our agents have been with us | in e twenty - years, This is full time propostion. you are industrious and interested in advertising promotion write or wire. Give three references. THE THOS. D. MURPHY CO,, RED OAK, IOWA. NEW AND USED Lionel Trair equipment, write Box 1707 fo: price A { BALDWI'\I ACROSONIC PIANO, | spinet model, less than .2 years old, excellent condition, terms, { call Blue 213. new furniture, reasonable terms. Call Douglas 232. 397-6t 379-2t | -BEDROOM house, new refinished, | SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1949 FOR SALE DOUGLAS offers a 3-bedroom home, wall-to-wall carpeting in living-dining room garage ad- joins kitchen—well and completely furnished, immediate occupancy, on bus line near stores. Terms. ! view, large lotts. JUNEAU-DOUGLAS highwsy, 4- jbedrcom home furnished. cy 10 days. East street. $4,800.00. 3-BEDROOMS, furnished, 6th St view, electric kitchen, etc. ARB 5, also 31A843. further infor- métion on request. LOTS—Casey - Shattuck addition; Gold Belt and Calhoun. {3-APARTMENT UNITS—building in excellent condition—all electric | ‘DOUGLAS—NEW 2-bedroom), FHA, {2-BEDROOMS, furnished, occupan- | i W-A-N-T A-D-S FOR SALE 4 BEDROOMS—An exceuent fully furnished home. Only four years old. Full basement with recreation space—fireplace and plumbing— Large modern fully equipped’ kit- chen ‘and dining space. Living rcom with tile fireplace and thermopane windows. Two bed- rooms and full tiled bath on first floor. Two bedrooms and % bath on second floor. Large gare den and excellent location. Gens erous terms. $8,500: 3-BEDROOMS, furnished, concrete basement. Automatic oil furnace. Electric kitchen. Good condition. Immediate occupancy, HOUSES LEFT of the 20 houses now nea occupancy date in the Highlands section, 14 hava | kitchens, all well furnished. Large extra building lot and garage. Seen by appointment. MURPHY & MURPHY SALTORS - ACCOUNTANTR l e 676 over Pirst National Bank | 3 R T FOR SBL:E BLUE DAVENPORT, matching' chair and _Ottoman $135. Occas- jonal chair $12. Magazine book table $8. Ph. Red 755. 69-if {1 SMALL and medioum Xmas trees, { stands if desired. Write Box 2979. !938 CHFV COUPE. Good condi- tion. $150. See Dayton Fleek, Uni- ted Food. 78-6t | "BERTHA"—Troller | ft. beam—New engi Ph. Green 4 MOUTON JACKET, good condmon Size 38. Imperial Hotel. Apt 17 78-3x COCKER SPANIEL PUP, elcven weeks old, male. $35.00 Ph. 843 noon to 8 pm. Ask for Bill An- derson.: BINbCULAR: cxcellent gift for Christmas. Dale Roff. Ph. Blue 163. PAN AMERICAN CORNET, good cendition. Favre Music Hoi 1st door So. Bus Depot. 6-3t 30-06 RIFLE. Ph. Blue 608. 76-6t Size 33. Imperial Hotel, Apt. 17. 34 FT. TROLLER 31B912. Gray 2:1 red. Power take-off clutch. 12 guage welded stec tanks. Akervick gurdies. equipped, ready to fish. $6000 in surance paid up to next Juie. Boat in storage at NC yard. $4.- 800 takes her. Write P.O. Box| 466, Juneau. 16-6¢ R SALE— Bathmet'(‘ crib, high chair, electrical appliances, house- hold utensils dishes, canned goods, soaps, fur parkas, mittens, guns, boots, wool clething, toys, games, playground equipment. Many other items including rum- mage. Call at 905 B Street Sat- urdays and evenings December 10 to December 17. 16-4t 1% TON DODGE short wheel base truck, 1940 Studebaker Sedan, 1947 Ford four docr sedan. R. W. Cowling Co. 75-tf 3RAY MARINE ENGINE. 160 h.p. Just overhauled. Ph. Black 210 5 pm. to 10 p.m. 4-6t SINGER treadle sewing machine with electric motor $40 at Peter ‘Wood Sales Agency. 373-3t 77-5¢ | 76-31 | Fully | —— e T2 - |HOME FCR £ JON YOUR WAY to wor C laundry ’xt Juneau Laundrette. AL tendant care for it. Pick il | home. 70-4f § | ! |s ! monds. prices at | Dark. MU SR AR T { 1941 DODGE UXE COUPE.K aition, radio, heater. Call § erAL Lnrul. ana bman Perfect stones. the First Dia- Bargain | National | 3B Ul i bags, belts, bilifolds, key cases, brief cases, etc. Reasonable prices! rvice on made to or-1{ Ph. 884 before . Harbor leatne rbor Way { items m. after 9 9 1 1 SALE in Dol i 800. Write 849 Jyneau) 4ONE 1947 HUDSON four dflcr B ! dan, $1,200. One 1939 Ford Panel 1 just up from states, $825.00. See | at Jay's Super Service. 46~ “i . ‘. L ° L . . . 1934 Airfiow DeScto, 5 e passenger Coupe. Perfect o condition throughout. Radio, e heater, $600. Red 250. ® & o o o o o o o o Ei FOR SALE: Werding and body re- pair shop suitable for general re- pairs and machine shop work; priced for quick sale far below value. See Stan Perry, 109 Wil- loughby Ave.,, after 4:30 pm. 28 tf radiators. Gcorg—e 66-t1.... HOT WATER Bros. 1942 FOR PICKUP. A-I condition. Ph, Blue 660. 61-5t MISCELLANEOUS WASHING MACHINES and elec- diaper washers from $15 to $110 at Peter Wood Sales Agency. 373 SU!LDINE LO'fS"iior‘ sale, upper and lower Douglas Boulevard. At Peter Woods Sales Agency. TABLE, chairs, ' -complete ' gouble| sized bed, washing machine, with pump. All in good condition. Ph. Douglas 614. 373-3t LOST AND FOUND BLACK AND WHITE kitten—white feet and black nose. Phone 571 379-2t LOST—Conn Trumpet no. 37;‘23;64. Reward. Phone 284. 379-tf LOST—Part Cocker, blagk with white markings on chest and 1 paw. Answers to Skippy. Ph. Green 653. 78-3t Ph. Green 913. 78-5¢t LOST—Tiger striped cat. Reward. | AUARANTEED Realistic Permaz. ent, $7.50. Paper curls §1 up Lola’s Beauty Shop, Phone 20‘ 315 Decker Way. already been spoken for. The houses have two bedrocms and allowance for a third. They have full concrete basements with garage, laundry, electric hot wa- ter heaters and an automatic oil furnace. The houses are com- pletely insulated for a low main- tenance cost. They have a gen< erously sized living room with large view windows and every house has a clear view of Gas- tineau Channel. The dinettes and kitchen are built in with an ab- undance of storage space and fitted with a new Westinghouse rénge. The houses are financed by F.HA. and may be secured on very liberal terms. Secondary financing for down payment i available to qualified veteran: An appointmeant to see the houser may be made in this office. APARTMEN'T HOUSES, commey cial groperty. Several two 0o three bedroom houses. {WILLIAM WIRN-Phone 234 Office in Alaska Credit Burcaw MOVE IN TODAY—Seatter Ttract 2-bedroom home, furnished, large itchen with elec. stove. View includes Small Boat Harbor to Douglas. Large yard, half flat. Doublc plumbing and automatic oil furnace, Bendix Economat. $9,000. NOUTON JACKET, good condition. IHAND CARVED -.;lepd Ladics {926 W. uth 2-BEDROOM modern house, very attractive with large yard and gardens, completely fur- nished, workshipe and bathroom, nice kitchen. $7,500. 3-BEDRCOM HOME, large gars age, game room, full concrete kasement, Bendix and Bendix Irs oner, elec. hot water heater, air conditicned. Large yard .with & lawn. Plenty of room for large family in this 2-year-old house in Highlands. $15,500 unfurnished bought before Dec. 16, $17,5 furnished thereafter. MOVE BB- FORE CHRISTMAS. 2-BEDROOM HOME, new kibéhetl new elec. hot water heater, full shower, concrete basement, yard. I block from St. Ann’s. $8,400. TWO 3-BEDROOM HOMES, Doig- las, $8,500 and $4,000, both fur- nished, have yards (one doukle lot). 3-APARTMENT BUILDING. 2 bed rooms, one could be 4. Now avail abie to buyer. Well furnished cleanest apts. in town, close in. New furnace. $7,000 will handle. $21,000. ALSO Highway, rcinon Creek, Auk' Bay, Lena Bedach, Fritz Cove. OUR NEW OFFICE better than a turkey shoot—drop in .and we"l shoot the bull. PETER WOOD SALES AGENUY SEWARD AT MARINE WAY Telephone 911, WINTER and POND, CO. Inx Complete Photographis Supplia Developing ~ Printing - Eniargis Astists’ Paints and Matcrials Blue Printing - FPhotostats FOR RENT 3ACHELORS QUARTERS, Small 3oat Harbor, oil range, sink, show: or, inside toilet. $25 mo. Ph. 911 51-34 { WANTED BABY SITTING, Phone 957, Apt. 1. 379-3t CARPENTER wants job work, Lewis Orrell. Box 2796. Ph; 346. 78-2t WILL CARE for children under school age in my home. Ph. Red 464. 76-4t e o1 BABY SITTING. Ph. Red 464. 76-6t NICE Clean Rooms a/»am heated 315 Gold 8¢ 220 ¢ 2 UsED ELECTRIC RANGES. Ph Blue 780. after 5 p.m. T5-t1 STEAMHEATEL ooms, Weekly & idonthir, Colonial Rooms. 69 & § D R s e R R NURILTZER Spinit pizoo for rent Anderson Plano Shep. Ph. 143 Oklahoma's state flower is the mistletoe. I:OST—Parker 51 pen and pencii set in white case. Reward. Ph. 972, 8-t Use of recordings in broadcast rrograms enables an entertainer to be some place else when his show actually goes on the air. ,_._.__.._____——..—-—- | Brownie’s Liquor Store . Phone 103 B’B&m B, O. Box 2506 STOP! at MADSEN’S For a practical XMAS GIFT CASH or TERMS Competitive Prices Open till 8 PM. Phone 914 Follow the Cabs to ROSS’ OASIS in Douglas for a Good Time s ereee LAURA LEE'S BAR—B—Q— NOW SERVING Chicken Tamales ryesinessch L0 OPEN 24 HOURS DAILY o i hristmas Trees For Sale { | Order from C. Y. O. | Phones—181 889, Green 360, Green 600, Green 657, Red 583 and Red 510 FOR LONGER lasting clothes, use Juneau Laundrette. Machines ster- ilized between washings. 3rd and Frapklin §tr. 70-tf WANTED—GIRL for detail work, bookkeepin; g experience helpful, permanent! Alaska Coastal Airlin- es. Ph. 706. Cl-1t WILL PAY CASH for good build- ing lot. Ph. 416. 58-11 ment Wholesale Company with established trade in Alaska de- sires representative on a commis- sion basis. Must be an experienc- ed salesman who can furnish re. ferences. J. M. Sahlein Music Co., 718 Mission Street, San Francisco, Calif. 355 BRANDT IN JUNEAU Lt. A. P. (Bob) Brandt, Alaska { Highway Patrol official from Fair- | ESTABLISHED MUSICAL instru- | banks, was in Juneau today confer- | ring with Frank A. Metcalf, Terri- torial’ Highway Patrol chief. Brandt was accompanied by his wife. They _will depart Tuesday for Portland, Ore., on vacation. SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN'S. |