The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 3, 1950, Page 2

PAGE TWO 1 STATEHOOD ADVOCATES HAVE HOPES (Continued from Page One) | Farrington said he expects an agreement between statehood ad- | vocates for Hawaii and Alazka| “w.thin the first 60 days of the| session so the House can act onj Loth together.” Butler said today he retains the ne views that “international re- | volutionary Communism at present | has a firm grip on the economic, | political and social 1ife of tne Ter- | ritory of Hawaii.” In a report to the years ago Butler reviewed the num- | crous kes that had tied up in | dustry and shipping to the islands | in recent years PAN AMERICAN "STUDENT SPECIAL' NEW YEAR'S DAY Pan American World Alrways first southbound flight from Ju-} neau in 1950 was virtually a stu-| dent special, as almost all of the| 25 passengers were returning to| college. In the collegian crowd were James Kline, Rod Williams, Eddie Shafter, | James Nordale, Rdath Dawes, Keith Weiss, Bob Halgeson, Earle Hunter Jr., Bill Schmidt, Bill Prouty, vin Wright Margaret Haugen, Jerry Magorty Claire Folta, Jack Hughes, Alice Jean Davis, Jon Stewart, Bob Lar- sen, Eric Larson, Dick Campktell, Robert Lesher, Shirley Estad anc Donald Henderson. Ann Creaner disembarked at An- nette Island and Evelyn White was bocked for Ketchikan. The same day— Sunday — Pan American brought nine passengers from Seattle, besides taking B. M. Blackturn of the PAA staff to An- nette Island and carrying 12 pas- sengers to Ketchikan. Seattle to Juneau pas: Freeda Bechtold, Emily Dean, Birkeland, E. L. Fearman, Ray Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mc- Cahill, Helen Schaefer, William A. Swanson and Ray Tichrow. 19 NAMED AS GRAND JURY; TO GO INTO SESSION 2 O'CLOCK| Nineteen grand jurors were chos- | en this morning for the winter ses- sion of court, to begin in Juneau January 9. Two more persons may arrive late this afternoon or to- morrow morning to bring the to-. tal to 21, The grand jury was to go into session at 2 p.m. today to consider four or five cases brought before it by U. S. District Attorney P. J Gilmore, Jr. Jurors are: Robert G. Prather, Juneau, chos- en as foreman; E. H. Page, Juneau, deputy foreman; Catherine Balog, Devclas: Edna Card, Juneau; Jam- es B. Cauley, Salmon Creek; R ard W. Deweil, Juneau; Ji Dodge, Skagway; C. F. McNutt, Ju- neau; Richard Marshall, Juneai; Vernon M\ Ife, Juneau; Ruth Nelson, Skagway; Mrs. Oscar Pear- son, Sheep Creek; M. G. Perkiis, Juncau; Ruby Speers, Sitka; Dora M. Sweeney, Juneau; Rosalie Thib- cdeau, Juneau; W. M. Triplette, Lyn Canal; Clyde R. Turner, Ju- neau, and Mrs. James M. Welling- ton, Douglas. In the United States, 87 percent of the farmers have automobiles and 36.5 percent have trucks. FAIRBANKS WHITEHORSE JUNEAU KETCHIKAN SEATTLE ont i :i"mu..;::fl t II#Y':‘ a every comfort, expert -;I'“_-.M.(P- & orid's most &= perienced :irlhn- Ask for ‘dotails and reservations st..o E (Ellen Johnston, | Mrs. | Juneau |of land withdrawals Dr. Marquardt 'BY PRIZE BAND FROM Wed, Washington EUGENE HIGH SCHOOL Several days ago the Empire an- Eugene, Oregon, prize-winning nounced that Miss Ellen Johnston | High School band playec Satur- and Dr. D. D. Marquardt would be | day eveningz in the Juneau High married in Washington, D.C. The|School gym te a nhear. capac.ty following announcement regarding|crowd, which, notwithstanding the wedding has been received: numerous counter-attractions, was The wedding of Miss Ellen Johns- |of sufficient size to again demon- ton to Dr. Donald D. Marquardt | strate ours as a community ot took place on December 30 at|ardent band music fans 10:30 in the morning in the Beth-| Under director Byron Miller's lehem Chapel of the Washington | facile and flexible baton, the young Cathedral in Washington, D.C. The | musicians opened the program zestfully with John Phillip Sousa’s noted King Cotton March, This was followed by the Sym- phony Militaire, a Haydn-Skor- nicka overture. Each band section followed through in sequence, a series of rhythmic pas es. Obe {and horns, then the fLass section in unison; an answering phrase sride is the daughter of Mr. and Laurence P. Johnston, and Dr. Marquardt's parents are Mr, and Mrs. Otto Marquardt who live in Springfield, Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Johnston formerly lived in where Mr. Johnston was associated with MacKay Malcolm. He has now opened his own archi- tectural office in the nation’s capi- tal. all gave evidence of harmonious Miss Mary Kathryn Johnston, | coordination. A horn trio in full ousin of the bride, was maid of | throated depth, with a swift mov- ing finale with the whole band in was best man. | balance ind.cated why the Eugene Mrs. Marquardt attended Belloit & aggregation had become hizhest College in Wisconsin for two years| music award winner last spring in and was graduated from North-|the Oregon State music contest. western University in 1948. She is Only prase for the critical listener 1 member of the Delta Gamma sor- | was a slight lack of deliberation, in rity. Mr. Marquardt, who has|moving from one phase of the over- made his home in Juneau since|ture, into the ensuing passages 1946, was graduated from the North- Bob Warren, first chair trumpet ern Illinois College of Optometry | player next executed a triple tongue and is affiliated with the profes-|solo, Stars in a Velvety Sky, a ional fraternity, Omega Delta. Herbert Clarke composition present- The bride, who was married in|ing work for the advanced player. the same chapel where her parents|Command of tone and execution were married 24 years ago, wore a |through the range of the instru- white brocaded satin gown with an|ment, Bob had a little difficulty Eton jacket and had a crown oi}Wi!h a sticking valve, but convinced honor, and Delegate E. L. Bartlett weetheart roses and carried a|his audience that he knew how to white prayerbook. The tride's|plumb the depths and height of his mother chose a green gown and |golden trumpet. the maid of honor wore soft gra In rapid succession, the program The bridal pair will return to|Christmas Rhapsody by the full Juneau during the second week of| band; a violin solo by Larry Maves, January after a honeymoon trip Cutana by Bennett; Lincoln's N 5 Shrine, by Leohi. A A M ] This last n o | 01 the Eugene group which makes a | practice in each concert of playing MEETS IN KEI(HIKANJ ight, some selection placed be- j(ime. Director Miller and his play- 9 | ers took the challenge in stride, with a quite commendable rendition. Department of the Interior’s Alaska | ber was a trumpet trio, The Three Field Committee will be held in|Jacks, featuring Doug Ruhlman, Ketchikan on January 10, 11 and Bob Warren and Mari Griffiths. Committee Chairman, Kenneth J.|Leidzen composition South Pacific, Kadow. The heads of all Interior|in which the baritone theme was Agencies as well as the Governor's| supported with exotic background tri-monthly meeting which will te|clarinets and oboe giving the touch held in the Fishery Products Lab-)of the tropics. Child Prodigy was oratory located in Ketchikan. l.flcrrcrmed on the piano by versatile of progress from the various bureau | accompaniment, after which a com- chiefs, other Alaskan development ' edy narration, also provided with problems will be aired, Kadow |accompaniment by the hand, was considerable discussion is expected |gerous Dan McGrew and the “Girl and of the Named Lou” were most graphically proposed Alaska Development Ad- | described. The Chairman announced chal‘band was Rossini’s Barber of Se- an attempt will be made to provide | ville, in the rendition of which dis- more news of the Committee’'s| played command of the score on the closing day of the meeting. | dynamics which make this com- “The Alaska Field Committee is|position a favorite with performers doing important planning for the and listeners. The finale, in op- 1 believe that Alaskans should know | percussion instruments a field day more of our plans and progress.' of exhibition exercise brought sus- Many steps have been taken and tained applause. the problem of Alaskan development | intermission, as the Juneau School in line with our needs and e\'ery!Eand members joined the visiting means practicable should te em-|group, and the massed tand gave I hope that we can continue this|direction of Byron Miller. practice at every committee meet- Juneau's director, Joe Shofner ing.” | then took the baton and conducted of the Ketchikan Rotary Club at|in which the audience was asked their regular meeting on January | to join in song. 10 and will also be furnished & sea- | Following the sight reading num- rose. | continued, to include Newell Long’s to California and Oregon. {march. Repaz Band; and Chapel Jer was a iea.ure [ fore the performers for The sixth reguiar meeting of the | Following the sight-reading num- 12, it was announced today by the | The next selection, the Rodgers- office have been informed of the harmony by a horn trio, and with In addition to the regular reports|Larry Maves, and supported by cand stated. Included in this latter group | given by Doug Ruhlman. The Dan- ministration. The final number of the visiting doings by holding a press conference ? throughout, with observance of the Territory,” Kadow remarked, “and|posing syncopation and giving the many more lie ahead before we get| At this point there was a slight ployed to keep the public informed. | the original American Patrol, under The committee will be the guests | the final number, Auld Lang Syne, food luncheon by the staff of tic|ber, was a pleasing interlude, dur- Fishery Products Laboratory on|ing which Mr. Miller briefly told January 11. of his experiences while a member of the Juneau Schools teaching BAKE SALE staff. Juneau Woman's Club, at Sears| Preceding the final concert num- Roebuck Office, Friday January 6.|ber by the massed bands, L. B. 91-3t | Avrit, Juneau High School Prin- Your Deposits ARE SAFE BUY and HOLD UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS THE management of this bank is pledged to conserva- tive operation. The safety of depositors’ funds is our primary consideration. In addition the bank is a mem- ber of Federal Deposit Insur- ance Corporation, which in- sures each of our depositors against loss to & maximum of $5,000. DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED FIRST NATIONAL BANK of JUNEAU, ALASEA MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT InSURANCE CORPORATION D O s S e THRILLING CONCERT! from the smooth trumpet \rcnon.‘ the first . THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA cipal, introduced Dean W. Mickel~ wait, Principal of the Eugene | schools, who in turn complemented the Juneau school management, and brought greetings to the people the Chamber of | |of Alaska from | Commerce of the city of Eugene. | | The expression was made tan- |gible by a gift, presented from that | organization to the Governor of Alaska. In the acsence from the city |of the Governor, E. P. Chester, Military Aide, accepted the gifi | with appropriate acknowledgement. wi | Following the concert, several of the visiting | an orchestra to play for the De- ;Molay Dance held in the Scottish | Rite Temple. The band left aboard the Princess Norah for Skagway, | where a concert had been scheduied for Sund: NORAH IS IN PORT BEFORE AND AFTER NEW YEARHOLIDAY Juneau stops of the Princess Norah, inbound New Year's Eve and southbound early this morning, bracketed the 1949-1950 weekend. The 32 members of the Eugene | (Ore.) High School Band, making | the round trip, played concert and dance engagements here and in | skagway. On the return stop from 6 Ito 7 a.m. today, the scheduled trip held |to Mendenhall Glacier no interest for the bandsters, whatl with the snowstorm and darkness. | Passengers disembarking Satur- | day evening were Mr. and Mrs. S. |Burrows and children; Mrs. E. Frank and children; A. Griftiths, W. Liddle, Miss P. Parker, Miss K. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilber and J. Wilber Jr.; Miss M. Warner and D. Hilsden. | Anita Roehr and John Heidel- terger koarded the Norah here for Skagway. | Miss Anita Roehr of the Tax Commissioner’s office, returning (from a holiday visit at home in Skagway, was among those disem- barking here this morning. Others making the trip from Skagway to Juneau were Mrs, Wil- liam Feero, also returning from a New Year's visit in her former |home; Mrs. S. T. Nelson, Mrs. F. {W. Marlowe, Mrs. Hollenber and | children, the Rev. John Dodge, M. Davies and Mr. Tufts. Embarking this morning were 16 { passengers for Vancouver, B. C; three for Prince Rupert, and Mich- |ael Estepp, who was returning to !the Glenlyon School in Victoria {Mrs. Lois Estepp. Bound for Prince Rupert were Mrs. E. Longely, Dennis Latterly and J. Conley. Others boarding the Norah were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wham, M:. and Mrs. L. C. Baggen, Mr. and Mrs. W. Jockola, F. C. Hyde, Mr. and Mrs. H. Seaberg and Miss Sea- berg; Mr. and Mrs. J. A, Williams, Mrs. E. Prather, Harry Sperling Jr,, E. Oswald and William O'Dell. NEW ACA PILOT FLIES NEW ACA PLANE NORTH FROM LONG BEACH, (AL. Another Grumman Goose air- plane has been added to the three already flying for Alaska Coastal Airlinee. The aircraft arrived in Juneau Sunday after being flown trom Long Beach, Calif., by a newly-employed ACA pilot. The pilot, Jobn D. Callahan formerly of Long Beach, reported that the Goose flew perfectly on the journey north, Stops were made at Astoria, Ore., Vancouver, B.C and Annette Island. The craft is now being modified to adapi it to flying conditions in Southeast Alaska, airline officials said. It was formerly on the run from Long Beach to Catalina Is- land. Its number is N68157. Callahan was a civilian pilot be- fore the war; a member of the Royal Canadian Air Force and the U.S. Navy during the war; and was a flight instructor in Long Beach Lefore coming to Juneau. His wife and two young daugh- ters will join him here when he has found housing for them. Charlemagne is said to have had an ashestos table cloth and to have astonished his guests by throwing 't into the fire where it did not burn. musicians doubled as | after a vacation with his mothet,} 30 ARRIVE HERE ON DENALI FROM SOUTH Sam Savin, and Ben Stone. Westward at’'3 pan. today. BODDING FAMILY WILL MEET NEW MEMBERS ON TRIP T0 CALIFORNIA Enroute south on a family holi- day on which they will meet two new members of their family, Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Boddinz were Pan American passengers leaving Ju neau today. A grandson, Michael Allen Cum- mings, born Christmas Day in Walla Walla whose mother is the former Geraldine Bodding, and son-in-law Dick Cesmet, of Ala- meda, California, to whom the ried last August, will will te joined by their Bodding, Ellis Airlines pilot, will drive to California and to east- n Washington. SCHOOL VACATION ~ OVER TOMORROW School will reconvene tomorrow in Juneau, after a vacation three days longer than originally planned. sonal matters come up which re- quired their presence outside, and it was thought advisable to extend the Christmas vacation so that others might carry out plans for holiday trips. So December 22 and 23, and January 3 were added to the original vacation schedule. This took 'three days from the week-long - vacation contemplated for this spring, which now will be only Thursday and Friday before Easter. Douglas morning. NO DAMAGE FROM TWO - WEEKEND FLUE FIRES Juneau Fire called out twice over schools reopened this The was Department the holiday w3ekend to extinguish | chimney fires in downtown res- taurants. Saturday at 5:10 p.m. firemen were called to the Imperial Cafe| at Front and Franklin Street where they extinguished a fire in a soot- clogged chimney. The fire was put out before any damage had been done, firemen said. Yesterday at 8 am. the fire department rushed to Belle’'s Cafe at 123 Seward Street where gas from an oil furnace had apparentiy ignited in the chimney. That blaze too, way extinguished with nd camage, firemen declared. SKI CLA Tyro skiers will meet again to- night at 7:30 o’clock in the flood- lit Evergreen Bowl near Seventh Street as Chief Instructor Dean Williams of the Juneau Ski Club convenes a class for beginning slat artists. Snow conditions will be excellent, he said today; and at least 40 skiers are expected on the slopes. SNOW FALLS During late last night and con- tinuing early this morning a new fall of snow, from 8 and 8% inches, fell in the Juneau area. FROM TULSEQUAH J. K. Stevenson and John Kings- bury are registered at the Gas- tinea:: Hotel. Both are from Tul- sequah, B. C. Plumbing ® Heafing il Burners Telephone-319 Nights-Hed 730 Harri Machine Shop, Inc. Clrlrmenlloaenfloonllromonflpmmenflomaenllmmenl TEYES EXAMINED LENSES PRFSCRIBED i DR. . D. MARQUARDT OPTOMETRIST Second and Franklin Juneau PHONE 506 FOR APPOINTMENTS former Thelma Bodding was mar- | meet the | Alaska Boddings for the first time. | In Annette the senior Boddings | son, Bud | and | his wife, and from Seattle the four | TUESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1950 W-A-N-T A-D-S | | bed, box springs, Beautyrest mat- | | new. |OIL RANGES, $40 to $150. | 3-APARTMENT in excellent condition—ail electric The Denali docked here at noon. ot frtetetdeieogeg today from Seattle and 30 passen-| gers disembarked. 16 BATH TUBS ea. $30.00. l ron SALE ron SALE From Seattle were: Trenc Bar-|4 TOILET SETS, ea. $30.00. ! nett, Betty Lou Cox, Fred Eastaugh, | 1 FUTOOWS, &, F100 | DOUGLAS offers a _ 3-bedroom |5 HOUSES now nearing ocoupancy Robert Eastaugh, Mary Louise | Y et home, wall-to-wall carpeting in| date in the Highlands section, 15 Graves, Regina Hatfleisch, Alice 4 SINKS, ea. $10.00. ST it Po0r & . roddy " b ; 3 eg! ) Fio HEDS il st Soms . with | living-dining room garage ad have already been spoken for. Keeley, Edith Moore, Kenneth|™ 05 Mo 0m oo With{ ¢ ins Kitchen—well and completely | The houses have two bedrooms Martin, Roy Needles, Bernice Odamlz "Pég‘}‘i‘;_;yzm_r m‘;ns e | furnished, immediate occupancy.| and allowance for a third. They and Harold Wix‘uher, $15.00, i w'g on bus line near stores. Terms. ! have full concrete basements with From KELFhIkan: »Mr. S. MA'i“CI'.HNG bedroom set, i“cmd‘DO_UGLAS—Ne\\' 2-bedroomy, FHA,| garage, laundry, electric hnt_ wa- P. J. Johnston, Miss Vida "I ing chiffonter, dresser, douhle‘l view, large lotts. ter heaters and an automatic oil 4 Pl JUNEAU-DOUGLAS highwsy, 4-! furnace. The houses are com- From Petersburg: Neil Ashby,| I Bets Mome furniahed pletely insulated f 1 i F E: ; | | frehg—a gbod buy, $75.00; | bedroom home furnished. ‘ or a low main- qum;n Dnngllz L;;\n‘\ rllkn:‘:. i:.gpgRTAB“LE ced, ss::go 5-BEDROOMS, furnished, occupan- | tenance cost. They have a gen- e ."d" o " Puus. | WHITE rotary sewing mach. $20.00.{ , & 10 days. East street. $480000.} erously sized Jiving room- with King, Agnes Odegaard, Onni Puu 1DVNINGR00M SET—six chairs, 3-BEDROOM: furnished, 6th St large view windows and every zlnfr, Mrs. O. Puustiner, William | -lm'ge Sibie. DUTEEE ;,’500 7| view, electric kitchen, etc. house has a clear view of Gas- Thiemeyer, N:jl and Mrs, "Knut COUCHES _,'“d sus' 840. t(.) $60. |ARB 5, also 31A843. further infor-| tineau Channel. The dinettes and 11'11_0::‘141311'1!)'31; .El s"c}:gdxu‘l:'d to sail| WASHING machine $70.00 | mation on request. b kitchen are built in with an ab- enali was ¢ sall| o CYCLES, girls ea. $30.00. { LOTS—Casey - Shattuck adcition; u_ndance‘ of storage space and from Juneau for Sitka and !helFURNACE BURNI|3S Johnson, | Gold Belt and Calhoun. fitted with a new Westinghouse i Plered UNITS—building| range. The houses are financed by F.H.A. and may be secured g kitchens, all well furnisoec. Large| on very liberal terms. Secondary |ELEC. RANGE, $35.00. - 4 A ‘f:mss Rm-oners ’biggw playpens,| €Xra building lot cud garage.| financing for down peyment is & : % 'l Seen by appointme::t. t available to qualified veterans, trainers. |PAINT compr. and guns ea. $35.00. |ANTIQUE CHAIR, $25.00. | WOOD-COAL ranges and heaters, 'MURPHY & MURPHY | REALTORS - ACCQUNTANTS | 810 up. | Phene 676 over First Nationai Bank STORM windows $4 to $6 ea. i e | DRESSERS, closets, cabinets. | FOR SALE BEDROOM partly furnished house, new electric stove and water heater, large lot, good lo- cation. Ph. Red 660. 91-6t St. 91-6t | SKATES, skis, sled. | PRESSURE COOKER, $10.00. | DISHES, | COME IN AND GROUSE AROUND | PETER WOOD ol S Ten i i Sales Agency {1936 PLYMOUTH, $150. 1109 | Seward )t Marine Way i i CALL 911 | i2 {PICTURES, rugs, drapes. ‘ cook utensils. i vegetable pan, also it has DOUGLAS Gastineaux Lodge 124, F and AM} i and Nugget Chapter No. 2, Order GOOD SILVERTONE console ra- of Eastern Star will hold joint In- dio cheap. Call Black 565. 89-3t stallation of Officers this evening {in Eagles Hall. l An appointment to see the houses may be made in this office. |wuumwmn-pnone235 | MOVE IN TODAY 89-3t| GIBSON refrigerator, contains 7{p cu. ft. of space, plus a largej two story house in Seatter Tract. ai large freeze locker attached, prac- j i {SINGER treddle sewing machine. | Office in Alaska Credit Buream 3 APTS, largest to buyer immed- iately. $7,000 will handle. LARGE bedrooms, garage, game room, utility room with Bendix washer and Bendix ironer. Large yard, 1% yrs. new. Highlands. Furnished or unfurnished. = $3,650 will handle unfurnished, pay- ing $88 monthly. BEDROOMS, double plumbing in 3 Large yard, best neighborhood. Furnished. $9,000. 1 { tically new. Ph. Biue 630 after.2 BEDROOMS, furnished, modern, Z‘ZE"IS ¢ 6 pm 389-3t; nice yard. Douglas. $8,500. iDAVENPORT, Zawbing chalr sgd |3 BEUROOME, furnished, bnse- ! Ottoman, Good condition, sicd,| mMment, fumace, large fireplace, MASONS, STARS, INSTALL | pp. Red 755. 894“‘ cedar and knotty pine paneling. Just past Auk Bay Rec. $8,000. BEDROOM, part furnished, beach frontage. Auk Bay. Concrete base- men, modern. $4500. Area. Several teachers had urgent per-| | Gastineaux Lodge 124 will open; Lodge at 7:30 o'clock, for a regular State Coramunication. Installation of officers will follow about 8; | o'clock. ! | Friends, and interested partiesj are invited to the Installation cere- ! { monies. { i H HEALTH CLINIC 'y It was announced last Saturdayj that because of transportation, the| Tougls Health Cl would - be ! changed to the first Wednesday of each month instead of the first| Tuesday, beginning with tomorrow | January 4. i { | VISITING HERE Nora Thompson of Seattle ar- rived here recently to spend the Christmas and New Year's withj !her daughter, Mrs. Eugene Estes and family. TO MT. EDGECUMBE Sigurd Jackson took to the air for the first time over the holidays to take Christmas cheer and hap- piness to his daughter, Roberta Jackson, who is siill at the hos- pital there, following severe burns in a playing accident a year ago !last August. Jackson, seeing his daughter for the first time since the accident was surprised and pleased with her progress, saying that all the grafting has now been completed, and that she may be able to return home in the spring. Father and daughter spent many hours to- gether, and as Jackson said after returning here: “Only my daughter {could make me get on a flying machine, but it was surely a Happy Christmas.” TO ORCHARDS, WASH. Mrs. A. E. Goetz was called south last week due to the serious illness of her father, W. S. Snyder, at Orchards, Washington. TO SEATTLE Glen Franklin, Territorial Repre- sentative and mining man, was a PAA passenger this morning en- route to Seattle on a business trip. HOSPITAL NOTES ‘Seven persons were admitted to St. Ann's hospital over the holiday weekend. They were: Eddie Bolton, Edward McIntyre, Mrs. James Wil- |on, Mrs. Willie Peters, Hunt Gruening, Mrs. Arthur Bringdale, and Mrs. Lawrence Louck. Ten persons were dismissed from St. Ann’s hospital over the week- end. They were: Gibson Young, Mrs, Tarleton Smith and baby boy, Paul Milton, George Martin, David Dreibelbus, Shirley O'Reilly, Ruth Hodson, and Mrs. Marvin Knorre and baby boy. Seven persons were admitted to the Government hospital over the holiday weekend. They were Gib- son Young of Sitka, Victor Swan of Kevalina, Allen Mulkeit of Love- lock, Tommy John of Northway, Teresa Morgan of Kalskag, Alex Andrews of Egushik, and Evange- line Hiratshuka of Ekuk. No one was dismissed. BAKE SALE Juneau Woman's Club, at Sears Roebuck Office, Friday January 6. 91-3t Call Blue 725. 88-2t (4 ROOM, comfortable, on pilings. RADIO PHONE and Fisher Direc-| $2100. tion finder from troller Argus.l POSSESSION IN SHORT TIME {IN DOUGLAS Also 2 pairs of skiis imporled'z BEDROOM furnished, floor fur- nace, full concrete basement, flat from Finland. Can be seen at - yard, new kitchen, all electric. Emil Vienola’s. 86-tf house, concrete basement, oil fur- nace and range. One block from { $8400. 1 block from St. Ann’s at new 2 bedroom| 6th and East. 2 BEDROOM recently renovated, i 12th Street. $8,000. school and bus line. Price $8.200-i3 BEDROOM furnished, double lot. Call Douglas 142. 83.12¢ ON YOUR WAY to woik leave your laundry at Juneau Laundrette. At tendant will care for it. Pick it on way home. 70-tf !SEVERAL lLarge ana Small Dia- monds. Perfect stones. Bargain prices at the First National Bank. By 33 TUDOR FORD, $90. Gree;x 163. LOG CABIN 2810 ft inside. Hawk Inlet. Call 143. 202 tf FOR SALE: Weuding and body re- pair shop suitable for general re- Douglas, $4,000. 3 BEDROOM Glacier Highway 2 mi, All elec. kitchen includes dishwasher, Bendix washer, drier, mangle, stove, new sinks, kitch- enette. Basement, furnace. 4 BEDROOMS, furnished, full basement, view, Basin Road. $6,800. PETER WOOD SALES AfCENCUCY {SEWARD AT MARINE WAY | Telephone 911. " FGRRENT pairs and machine shop work; GAR;GE. 9th and A Str. Ph. 216 priced for quick sale far below value. See Stan Perry, 109 Wil- after 5 p.m. Red 135. 91-1t loughby Ave., sfter 4:30 p.m, 28t | NICE Clean Rooma steam heated 1% TON DODGE short wheel base truck, 1940 Studebaker Sedan, 1847 Ford four door sedan. R. W. Cowling Co. SOUTH FROM JUNEAU The Baranof, which arrived from the westward at 6 p.m. Sunday and departed for the south at 8:30 p.m., brought one passenger to Juneau from Seward, and 37 pas- sengers left Juneau. From Seward: Mrs. Ruth Brann. To Ketchikan: Ray H. Swaney, Mr. and Mrs. Baz Harris, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Langdon, Larry Lang- 315 Gold St 220 @ STEAMHEATED Xoums, weekly @ Monthlr. Colonial Rooms. 69 & "5-tf | WURILTZER Spinit plano for rent BARANOF TAKES 37{ Anderson Piano S.cp. Ph. 143. MISCELLANEQUS IGUA.RAN TEED Realistic Perman. ent, $750. Paper curls $1 un Lola’s Beauty Shop, Phone 20L 315 Decker Way. L] WINTER and POND, CO. Inea, Complete Photographic Supplies Developing - Printing - Enisrging Artist®’ Paints and Matcrials Blue Printing - Photostats LOST AND FOUND don, Laurie Langdon, Lucy Lang-{LOST—Billfold—containing value-’ don, Carl White, Mrs. G. C. Clark and Joe Thibodeau. To Seattle: Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lien, James L. Prevat, J. G. Cros- bie, Bernard Vogen, Mrs. Josephine ‘White, Mrs. Mary B. Bittle, Barbara Bittle, William Retty, Alvin Steen, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sully, Rod G. Darnell, Mr. and Mrs. E. Kirchofer, Dorothy Kirchofer, Mrs. A. H. Haffner, Warde A. Johnson, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Simpson, William B. Hahn, John William Hahn, Dav- id Ramsay, Henry E. Green, and Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hooker, BIG MEETING IN AUK LAKE SECTION TONIGHT Members of the Glacler Highway Electric Association, Inc., will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock in DeHart’s grocery store at Auk Bay for the purpose of electing a Board of Di- rectors, pass upon reports of the previous year and transact general business. An important letter has been re- ceived from Delegate Bartlett and this will be read at the meeting and necessary action taken. able material—Cora Hawkins. Re- ward. Ph. Blue 309. 91-3t LOST—Gabardine Masonic Temple at dance. Appreciate Call Blue 604. LOST—Small biack dog, part cock- er, white marking on chest, un- cut tail, answers to Skippy. Re- ward. Phone Green 653. 389-4t FOUND-—Thursday on Evergreen Ave, small red and white cocker spaniel about six months old, wearing collar which has no name. Call 34. WARZED WANTED—Small furnished or un- furnished Apt. Ph. 374. Ask for Liddle. 91-tf topciat = from Rainbow it's return. 88-3t WANTED—Sub-let or rent house, apt in Juneau-Douglas until April or May. R. J. Prueher. Box 1235 Juneau. 91-tf STENOGRAPHER, general office work. Must be able to take short hand. Permanent employ- ment. Alaska Coastal Airlines. 88-tf A R R e FOR LONGER lasting clothes, use U.S. auto workers are paid from| Juneau Laundrette. Machines ster- three to 10 times as much as sim- ilar workers in Europe. ilized between washings. 3rd and | Pravkin str. 0-t N 4 v