The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 19, 1950, Page 6

PAGE SIX Newsy Notes| - From Skagway CORRESPONDENCE) Alaska—A dat ter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ch Clayton of Haines, Decembe: 2:25 a.m. at the White Pass pital. The little girl, who pounds and half at birth, I keen named Janice Marie after her two grandmother 1e is the Clay ton's first ¢ and Janice Jan y 1 (SPECIAL SKAGWAY, M)t Clayton returned home Alaska Coastal 1d Marie by ha holi- C. L. Anderson—“Barney"™ been under the weath days. He sprained the thoracic mus- | Olive Talbot, Jur Past Matron, | cles lifting a new Findix—hi prasented with a Past Matron Christmas gift his wife—into| by Mrs. Henrietta Ward; M his home the bef -|Lee was presented with a gift by! mas, Mr Aetna McVey: Mrs. Talbot, _ la gift from her officers by Mrs. Percy Colton ha 1d Hooker; Mr. Dell, Past Patron, was ‘Transfer Business to Rober | presented with a gift by Mr. 1- ren and James “Bud” Sul | esvik. Two officers were presented | - ! ippreciation Emerson Rogers Alaska | e outst k that they| Coastal December done who has his home in Keypo ; over twenty years' of ser- s ic s organist, was presented a Mrs. Mary McCann recel ift by Mrs. Larscn; Mrs. Hooker, that her daughter, Mrs. rt | who has added much to the beauty Kool of Tacoma, W D d 1 ceremonies by her decorations away in the Vancouver General|was | ented a gift by Mrs. Prib- Hospital, Vancou C., Decem- | . me was played with| ber 28. Mrs. K not | wi ¢ izes and delicious been well 'for se had cream, assorted gone to Van the | ¢ coffec and tea holidays with h two childre 4 jooker and Mrs. Mary Geraldi McCs wer the decorating com- was born in Ska ¢ orating the hall most She attended the illy in the Christmas man- School through the Mrs. Hoyt, Mrs. then ended St. Lee served in Victoria for five ttee. The ating from High Schcol » ved by Mrs.| an extra r of busir M Villesvik, Mrs. ing. She was the Rapuzzi, and M her class. She was 11 ladies were de- 1924, and lived in Vanc n the dishwashing five ago when she moved|and cleaning over to five of the to Tacoma. She survived by her {men who \.vlumv.n-a nm husband, Herbert Kool of T 3 » Vil one daug 0 Cavalic son, Jack Morris et grandc The Alaska Coas | OF Decemter 31 was forc rematin Mrs Skagway; two sis ricia Swanson of Tacoma and Si ter Mary Nieve of St. Andrew's Convent, Sublimity, Oreg and cne brother, Jc of Seattle. Burial B. C. ‘With sub-zero ther ant north wind blowing the me: 1} day home of M d a stiff tir h members were present to enjoy a pot Iuck Junch and exchange Christ- gifts. Fina s were made for the visit of the Eugene, Oregon High School Band. The installation of the officers| of Naomi Chapter No. 9, OES. was held Friday evening at 8 pm., at the Masonic Hall. A good crowd attended in spite of the fact that! it was eleven degree below ze with a strong north wind blowing Elwin Dell Was the installin er; Miss Lottie Gaffy r Marshal with Mrs. B chaplain and Mrs. Birdie organist. T. Wilhem sang two solo Roe 7he Rum with a Reputiation tar of the East” and “The Per- fect Day” accompanied by Mrs. W Stevenson; Mrs. Stevenson and Ang There’s a Star in the :)»'\ a duet. The officers instal- led were Mrs. Edith Lee, Worthy Matron Mr. George Villesvik Worthy Patron; Mrs. Marie Lar- son, Ass > Matron; Mr. Ro Eagle sociate Patron; Mrs. izabeth Selmer, Secretary Mr Pauline Pribbernow, Treasurer; | Mrs. Aetna McVe Conductress; Mrs. Henrietta Wardy Associate C iplain, Mrs. Ethel Vill ral, Mrs. Dixie T in Mrs. Birdie Roehr; M Betty Dell; Ruth, Mrs. Hestness; Esther, Mrs, Fran- ces Hooker; Martha, Mr: Anne frue; Electa, Mrs. Mabel Rapuzzi; Myrtle Edwards; Sen- Smithson. Follow- \tion ceremony Mrs, Mrs Mrs. Dy ins of ay overnight In unloa the | g s from the plane € , froze his adly that he was hospit \ll(l his return to Juneau Ramsay, local young man who was assisting him, froze his nose quite badly. Two mechanic flew to Skagway ea Sunday morning, Ne , and the plane wag, able to return to Ju- neau early in the afternoon. Jr., returned tc Coastal, January William Juneau by 1. Mrs Feero and urned Monday on the They had spent the Christ- Fee 13 ret holidays visiting relatives in The Princess Norah was in port un Monday, January 1 Returning heme from Ot- awa where they attended the ses- sion of Parliament were Mr. and Mrs. J. Aubrey Simmons of White- horse, Y. T. He is the member of Parliament from the Yukon Terri- They were accompanied by s' mother, Mrs. Mabel ns of Carcress. M Bemis —returned from a trip to the states. | Passengers from Juneau Miss Anita Roehr to visit her parents for the two da kerger retur FAMOUS SINCE 1804 | fl.,..!hs . soft flavor unique bouquet. Sole U. S. Agents tulius Wite Sons &*Co., Inc., New York, N. Y. Distributors for Alaska 0DOM COMPANY 300 Colman Bldg,, Seattle 4, Washington Plumbing . Telephone-319 | Principal and Mr Harri Machine Shop, Inc. menths with his mother who is quite ill in Seattle. Arriving on the Princess Norah were the members of the Eugene, Oregon, High School band with Dean W. Michel- and Mis. Byron wait, and ¢ ctor Miller. The young people attendad | the church services of the sby- terian Church which, because of the extreme cold, were held in the | Community Center. During the ser- vice Larry Maves played a viclin accompanied by Arlene Gub- | In the evening the youn® ave a concert of sacred the Community Center. s followed by a reception | given in their honor by the Lad- ies' xiliary. Regardless of the \\'(’:l\he!' t p agway en- joy ed the holidays, a good deal of and sk y was done. Miss was hostess to Thursday eve- 29, for the High the Eighth and Sev A gocd time wa skating Patricia Anderson a dancing party December and ning, School had 25, Year's Skagway Aerie sponsored the New nce which e of the were given as p No. Two hams These were | ® Heafing il Burners Nighis-Ked 730 _of the White Pass Hospital qa(r\ and John Heidel- | ing from spending two | f \January 24. Eve | Cerl Mulvihill, as well attended in | S .... 1 by Mr. and Mrs. !\!um}lm' and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold | Gutfeld. M nd Mrs. George Hooker i teft iary 1 by Alaska Coastal |to go to Scattle where Mr. Hook- er will attend ‘the convention of agents of the Alaska Steamship Company Monday afterncon, New Year's Day, Eugene, Oregon, High Schcol sented its Concert | Repertoire at the Coliseum Theatre: | A large crowd enjoyed this mus |treat. At 6 o'clock the Woman's | Club eponsored a dinner dance in of the bar at the Elks' :uul; A very large crowd attended [to enjoy the food and excellent |dance music by the Orchestra. Mrs |R. Miller, Mrs. R. Smithson, an | Mrs. Sawyer were in charge of the dinner dance, with excellent !‘ sistance from Mr. and Mrs. Cal- kins, Mr. and Mrs. E. Dell, M Kalenkosky, Mrs. Soldin, Mrs. Year- out, Mrs. Briggs and Miss Brim- | hall. | Y | | Mrs. Hans Soldin and Mrs. A.| M. Brown took a number of the| e Band on a Monday morn- | embers of the ke to Lower La 8. ather bka" The extremely c | Sunday night, w 1 no wind. | S5, | | Mr. and M Drury of | | Whitehorse were o g passeng- ers on the Norah going to Vancou- | ver for a winter holiday | Mr. and Mrs. Bill Thomvson of| Bennett, B. C., left on the Norah to go to Vancouver. Mrs. E. H. Ritcher left on the| Ncrah to go to the staies to visit | for several months. sengers to Juneau were Mrs, Fred Marlowe, Mrs. Sam WNelson, | Mrs. William Feero, Jr., and Bon- nie Jean; Miss Anita Rochr, the Rev. John Dodge and Mr. Tufts. Mrs. Rita Coffey of Olema, Calif. and Mr. John Ha of Skagway | were married in Whitehorse, Y. T, | January 4, at 8 pm. by Commis- Biglake. They were ac- h‘ Leland ult and J me, Mrs. Harris came from Cal- ia on the Princess Norah, land- ing in Skagway January 1 ar oing to Whiteh on the tr that day. The Taxi played the Filks’ Tuesday evening, January 2, defeating them by l]‘(‘ Iu:r:,t score |over made in the schocl gyfnasium 87 to 46. B. Jackson and C. Mat- thews were high men for the Ter- M rors, each making 23 points Yglesia was high man for the with 11 points. Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Pres- byterian Church met Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Walter ! | | 1 4 M. Olson, Miss Gaily and Mrs. J. R. MacMillan of Ket hikan p Mrs. J. Sheleby joined the 'y. The main topic of business was the discussion of the Annual Congregational Pot- Luck Dinner to held in the] Community Center. The Auxiliary | will furnish the butter, rolls, cof- fee end chocolate milk. The annual repert frem the Auxiliary will be given at that time. Mrs. Self serv- |ed a very delicious lunch. A short business meeting of the | Skagway Chamber of Commerce was held Thurs: evening in the City Hall. The President appointed Mrs. L. Frelander to represent the Chamber on the Health Council Howard Engel was present anc talked briefly on the Boy Sccull mmer guide wc and the for- i mation of an Athletic for Skagway. Engel was invited to} attend the next dinner meeting of the £Lhgmber which will be held Association i | ge number of birthdays have been celebrated recently in Skag- !way with dinners cr parties. { On Wednesday, January 4, Mrs | Henrietta Catherine Lee was the A lz ‘"urrt of honor at a dinner party given ky her three children in Skagway, Mrs. Hans Soldin, Mrs, |Mark Lee and Duncan Hukill at | Mrs. Mark Lee's home | Mr. and Mrs, William Bigham entertained a friends at din- ner Saturday evening, January 1T, to celsbrate Mrs. am's birth- day. Percy Colton had a dinner evening to compliment her |50 who was 13 Thursday. | The guests were Michael Rafferty, Charles Tunley, Calvin McClain, Terry Eagle, Wal- lace Gorden, and Bill Reed. After | the dinner all attended the show. Johnson gave 2 afterncon to cele- ohter Dicey Ellen's The guests were nnie Larson, Janice tin and Marcia Lee, d Larry Dodge, Irven Kennie, and Sylvia | brate | Gordon | | birthday. | and Danny THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA Boynton cousin Chuckie, and sisters Lilian and Marlene. Mothers attendin; | the party were Mrs. J. Martini, Mrs. Mark Le L. D. True, Mr Bruce B s. Charles Burn- ham, and Mrs. Art Nelson. Mrs James (Bud) Sullivan and Mrs. Hans Soldin were also invited. Tc children played games, enjoyed thc refreshments, and had a good time, a really happy party. Mrs. D. D. Cox gave a party Fri- day evening to celebrate her son Danny's scventh birthday. The children enjoyed a delicious lunch, played games and then attended the show group. Those present | were Dorotl Ann Dell, Sharon haron Budd, Joan Scit- Burgess, Nancy Hestness, Hermans, | bi, Rita Logan, chard, Donna Lee Ward, Kennie Reed, David Edwards, -and Julic Yearout, and, of course, brother Gary. - | Mrs. Mark Lee gave a party Monday afternoon to compliment her daughter Kristin who had been three years old January 7. Twelve small guest: | ers spent a pleasant afternoon visit- 1ng and enjoying birthday cake and |ice cream. Mrs. Elwin Dell gave a party Monday afternoon to celebrate her daughter « Dorothy Ann’s seventh The guests were «Ellen Dolores Sheleby, Ruth Patty Stockard, Gary Cox. After games had birthday refreshments Kay Briges, Ann Dodge, cen played ere served. Bruce Boynton entertained the younger crowd Mon- to celebrate her son Jimmies seventh birthday. The guests were Lee and James Hartson, Gordon and George Blan- chard, and Sharon Budd. After games had been played Mr. Boyn- ton entertained the children with movies, Delicious refreshments were served. Mrs. some ¢l day afternoon Mrs. party of her A. E. Tuesday son Ch th evening in Henor les’ 14th birthday After dinner boys attended the show in a group. The guests were Carl Mulvihill, Roger Colton, Terry Eagle, Bill Reed, Michael and Jo- seph Rafferty and Ronnie Sheleby. Miss Billie Belle Davis entertain- ed the High School and Sevénth and Eighth Grades with a danc- ing party at the home of her par- Mr. and Mrs, Charles Coffey, Saturday evening. Miss Josie Walsh of Whitehor: visited Mr. and Mrs. J. D. True for several days last week. of his regular morning, the Rev. John nowed the slides which his Glenn Erickson, in the Congo, sermon Instead Sunday Dodge brother-in-law, Baptist missionary had taken of the trip he andhis made when they in the states and be The a left n slides were recording family had ir home werk in Afr accompanied >n which Mr. axperiences. a. b; wire Sunday cvening the Annual Con- gregational Meeting of the Presby- terian Church was held in the Jommunity Center. Abcut fifty at- tended and enjoyed the exceller® pot-luck supper. After the supper, the Rev. John Dodge showed clidi of the different events in the year's work of the Bible School, camp near Haines, the trip voage family made to the states, he Sunday School picnic, the 4th f July float, etc. At the Annual Meeting which followed the of members of the Church called. Al church organizations, the Sunday School, the Ladies’ Auxiliary, the Westminster Fellow- ship and the Church Treasurer jave reports. Mrs. Jenny Rasmuson, dr. J. J. Ward, and Mr Dell were re-elected trustees, Mr. William Dewar was clected trustee to fill the vacancy caused by Mr. William Feero, Jr., mov- ing to Juneau. Mr. Manvilie Ol- son was elected eldex of the church. was and Arthur Sagorsky left Friday by Alaska Coastal to go to Juneau where he will be employed in the office of the Alaska Coastal Alir- lines. Mrs. Victor Sparks is teaching at Pius X Mission during the sence of Sister Joseph Rapheal Sister Joseph Rapheal is quite ill in the hospital at Jueau. Mrs. Hazel Miller of Oakland, Calif., has rented the building south of the Barber Shop on Broadway between 4th and 5th Streets and plans to open a combined beauty and barber shop in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. John Harris held open house to their many friends ‘Wednesday evening. The airmail bowl tournament between the Skagway Eagles' Team and the Team of the Auditing De- partment of Dant and Russel Lum- ber Company of Portland, Oregon, ended last week with the S| gway | prr e ) | Dr. Robert Simpson OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined — Glasses Expertly Fitted SIMPSON BUILDING—Phone 266 for Appointments X Ethel Mae Nelson, smaul Jimmie and Fred Boynton, George ] George and Gordon Blan- | and four moth- ! Tunley gave a dinner &1 kson told of his | the | the | roll | Elwiny'| ab- | n winning with thirteen points t seven. Fifteen games were |played with one point for game nd one point for total pins in very three games. » Mr. and W. W. Patterson left Tuesday, mary 10, to take % \ their son Collins to San Francisto ! ' CAR TUNES for medical attention. Collins is now in the Permanenti Hospital |in Oakland, California. Mr. Pat- |terson returned on the Coastal plane Saturday and rcported Col- lins imgroving The Hygiene was forced by storm dock in way rather than ines Wednesday evening. Per- obtained for the citi- of Skagway to be given chest and the majority of the le are taking advantage of this rtunity. A group of about fif- of the Skagway citizens is in long hours helping at boat, canvassing the town to| et everyone lineéd up as to time . for X-r and in furnishing trans- ! ortation to and from the boat | during: this wintry weather. Sl i mission waj zens teen putting the Harry Church made the trip to Whiteh » Wednesday. He planned to visit there for several days. KEEP A SAFE DISTANCE BEHIND THE CAR AHEAD Joe Martini and Ellis Hubbard| If you u,u,n'w “and made the trip to Whitehorse Thurs- | tap dancing come to the Juneau dey. They recturned home on Fri-|Jamboree Saturday. —adv. 404-2t; lay’s train. o | NOTICE OF MARSHAL'S OF REAL PROPERTY ALE A fire alarm was sounded Tuesday at 5:15 p.n. when an (1\,Nheatedl i terraced gardens. | United St l 5% ekt kcrosene stove Rouse | et At T tP® | DOUGLAS—Bullding _ sultable 3 Beldnatng Mrs, e ‘Tur itory o aska, Division Num- | ¥ ot o pelonging to it ber One at Juneau. . bdr. apt. and commercial down threatered to explode. In stairs. New FHA home, 2 bed- ‘days of high wind the Skag THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ! rooms. Voluntesr Fire Department is break- "_T_JNEAU- a corporation, Plaintiff ng all previous records of getting| J5 VINCENT A. HENSEY and to the place of call, and the men| VIRGINIA HENSEY, Defendants should be hly complimented their efficienc; R. Bethel and their > moved into fhe GIVEN that by virtue of an Execu- ! tion dated December 30, 1949, issued | {out of the District Court for the: Territory of Alaska, Division Num- | ber One at Juneau, Alaska, ubon a | Mr. and Mrs. wo children ha fcrmer ACS building on the beach ' D at ‘the Heglnring " of [MAl et | hz‘crc; rendered in said Court on They came to Skagway recently|that date in favor of THE FIRST | NATIONAL BANK OF JUNEAU, and against VINCENT A. HENSEY {and VIRGINIA HENSEY, for the ! foreclosure of a certain mortgage on |from Douglas. Bud Elkins and M. Matson of the = and Wildlife Office were | in Skagway Friday. They met with | '€ Property described in said de- il who are interested in fishing |CF€&: I have on the 18th. de; nd trapping Friday evening in | January, 1950, levied upon the fol- lowing described real props uated in the Juneau Rec cinct, Territory of Alaska: Gz the Council Chamber and discu: ed the possibilities of stocking e | lakes around Skagway with mnr i his spring. They plan to put That certain tract of iand lo- twenty deer in the Dyea Valley in| CAted between the Town of the near future. Douglas, Alaska, and Lawson Creek, Territory of Alaska, and between the Ready Boullion Lode Claim, Sur No. 341-A and the mean high tide line on Gastineau Channel and more The Installation of Officers of | White Pass Lodge No. 113 F. and A, M. of Skagway was held Friday | 13. The officers | Ev(“')ll‘g. January 4 |installed were .Worshipful Master,| Particularly described as follows, George Villesvik; Senior Warden,| t0-Wit: ‘Fonut Bates; Junior Warden, Rob- Beginning at a point where a ! Secretary, Roy Eagle; | Water pipe line crosses the Treasurer, Jack Hoyt; Chaplain Northeast sideline of said Sur- Mark Lee; Senior Deacon, Elwin| VeY 341-A and from whence the Dell; Junior Deacon, Harold Prib-| 3-mile post on the Juneau- bernow; Senfor Steward, John st.| Douglas Road bears S. 40° West | Martin; Junior Steward, Artpur| 8PProximately 40 feet; thence Tunley; and Tyler, William Feero,{ from the place of beginning sr. | Northwest along said line of said | survey 200 feet; thence true i The Skagway Emblem Club held northeast tc the line of mean |its regular meeting Friday eve- high tide on Gastineau Channel; ni Mrs. Maurice Wheaton was| ‘thence Southeast 200 feet me- andering mean high tide line; thence true southwest to the point of beginning, together |selected to represent the Club on {the Health Council. Mrs. Max Kop- | anski was awarded the “dime kitty.” | The ladies have started a new pib-| With the buildings, structures, jject. selling sandwiches at the| improvements, tenements, her- {Elks' Bowling Alleys on' the Town's | editaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging or tenant; appur- | Tournament | Wednesdays. nights, Mondays and Refreshments were |served by Mrs. M. V. Rafferty, Mis, |and that I will accordingly offer |C. Rogers and Mrs. C. J. Rochr. said real property for sale at public | vendue to the highest and best bid- Mrs. T. P. Wilhelm has sold the [der for cash, on the 14th day of }sxagway Radio and Record Shop |February, 1950, at 2:00 o'clock P.M., on Broadway to Johnny O'Daniel. [at the location of said property on Douglas Island, Alaska, mentioned Mrs, T. P. Wilheim, who has been | and described herein. |charge of the Commercial Depart- | ‘The Decree provides that the above {ment of the Skagway High School | named plaintiff, the First National for several years, offered her re-|Bank of Juneau, may become a pur- signation to the School Board last [ chaser at such sale. iweek at the close of the school| Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this term, Mrs. Wilhelm has not only | 18th day of January, 1950. been an excellent teacher but has WILLIAM T. MAHONEY, been a well-liked and valuable| United States Marshal, Territory addition to the community, &nd| of Alaska, Division Number One.. beth students and parents regrei By WALTER G. HELLAN, seeing her leave. Deputy. ! Mr. and Mrs. Wilhelm plan to | First publication, Jan. 19, 1950. leave Skagway on the next Princes | Last publication, Feb. 9, 1950. Norah. They will go to North Da- sk kota. Miss Barbara Simmons was elect- fed by the Schocl Board to be in "l! charge of the work done by Mrs. Wilhelm. Miss Simmons came to ud Skagway last summer from Ed- _wifllin ellsy re monton, Alberta, to visit her sister, Mrs. Camillo Brena. She is a grad- b f s' uate of the University of Edmon- y a ton. ° ,o e g-engine Clipper Naomi Chapter No. 9, OES re- ceived a Christmas package from Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lenssen in Germany. The package contained a cuckoo clock made in the Black Forest. The' Lenssons are friends Fly in swift comfort aboard the Chapter has made through|| ghe big, 4-mile- minute CARE. % Clippers . . - serving Alaska ] on frequent schedules. t The Westminster Fellowship met Enroute, settle back im n Supday evening at the home of your comfortable lounge | Phillip and Terry Eagle. seat and enjoy & world- famous servico as part Fist Snow Fall f e 2 A " s now a For reservations and rates, . consult Pan American .« ¢ Today in London Phone 106 LONDON, Jan. 19—(®—London had its first snow flurries of the vinter today, about six weeks later than usual. Britain’s fall and early winter have been exceptionally dry and sunny. "cEATFR TRACT—2 bdr. | 1ARB § PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBYI THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1950 L e e R W-A-N-T A-D-S GUARANTEED Realistic Perman. ent, $7.50. Paper curls $1 up Lola’s Beauty Shop, Phone 201 315 Decker Way. ) I WINTER and POND, CO. Ina | Complete Photographie Supplie ! Developing - Printing - Enlarging { Actists' Paints and Matcrials | Blue Printing - Fhotostats " FGR RENT STEAMHEATEL rooms, weekly u Monthly. Colonial Rooms. 68 & WURILTZER Spinit 3izno for rent Anderson Plano £.co. Ph. 143, FOR SALE pine-pan- nelled, fireplace, partly furnished. ! Homey, comfortable. {GOLD BELT--3 bdr. fireplace, elec- tric kitchen, furnace, completely | furnished. Immediately available, {GOLD BELT—Juneau's finest. 5- i rocms, fireplace, wall-to-wall car- cor peting, 2 pleted bedrooms, i | another ea finished. Garage, i i view, venitian blinds. New, IM- MEDIATELY AVAILABLE. SIXTH STREET—2 bdr., beautifu furnished, electric kitchen, view, and other boats. Gift shop, P iine shop, 2 apartment hcus- ! es, good money makers. LOTS— Glacier Highway, Gold Belt, Cal- . houn, Douglas, Douglas Highway. 'MURPHY & MURPHY , REALTORS - ACCOUNTANTS | Phene ¢ | FORSALE PHO'\YOGRAPH RECORD SHOP. ! Downtown ] 1 Seattle, 5 years locaticn. Illness fcrees sale, $200, 00.00 gross, five years. Inventory { and franchise takes it. For a quick sale $15,000.00 will c Nothing up the sleeve. We how this is a clean al. For particulars, airmail, Dace 1629 Westlake Ave, 404-6t. can FIRFZWOOD, any length. Quick de- ery. Order now. Ph. 746. 404-4t 386. Excel 404 et M BN L 1% TON $hoft wheel Base truck. ‘l R. W. Cowling Co. 404-tf {POWER SAW with % hp motor. | Ph. Black 340. 404-3t {1649 CHRYSLER Club Coupe, 4 menths old, driven 2,000 miles $438.00 off. Contact Sherman Smith at R. W. Cowling Co. 404-6 |SKI BOOTS, size 7. Call after 5 ! p.m. Green 632. 11949 CHEVROLET 4 door Sedan. } Excellent condition. Less than 6,000 miles. Ph, Blue 694. 402-4t ACROSNIC PIANO. Ph. Blue 213 or write box 3099. 400-tf {1941 DODGE dump {ruck, 6 new i tires, rebuilt engine, 4 yd. box. $900.00. Call 179 after 6 p.m. 98-tf ON YOUR WAY t0 WOIR ieave your laundry at Juneau Laundvette. At tendant will care for it. Pick it on way home. 70-tf SEVERAL Large ana Small Dia- ¥ i3 APTS, over First Naticnai Bank ; in | profitable j 404-2 { FOR SALE 4 HOUSES now nearing occupancy date in the Highlands section, 16 have already been spoken for. The houses have two bedrooms and allowance for a third. They have full concrete basements Wwith garage, laundry, electrie 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 cl:ar view of Gas- tineau Channel. The dinettes and kjtchen are built in with an ab- undance of storage space and fitted with a new Westinghouse range. The houses are financed by F.HA. and may be secured on very liberal terms. Secondary fipancing for down payment is available to qualified veterans An appointment to see the houses may be made in this ottice. IllIAM WINN-Phone 234 Office in Alaske Credit Buream 1 VIO"E l‘\ TODAY largest to buyer immed- iately. $7,000 will handle. 3 LARGE bedrooms, garage, game room, utility room with Bendix washer and Bendix ironer. Large 1 i | yard, 1% yrs. new. Highlands. { Furnished or unfurnished. $3,650 | will handle unfurnished, pay- } ing $88 monthly. {2 BEDROOMS, double plumbing in { two story house in Seatter Tract. ‘! Large yard, best neighborhood. | Furnished. $9,000. 2 BEDROOMS, furnished, modern, nice yard. Douglas, $8,500. BEDROOMS, furnished, base- ment, furnace, large fireplace, cedar and knotty pine paneling. Just past Auk Bay Rec. Area $8,000. BEDROOM, part furnished, beach frontage. Auk Bay. Concrete base- men, modern. $4,500. 4 ROOM, comfortable, on pilings. $2,100. { POSSESSION 1~n SHORT TIME 12 BEDROOM furnished, floor fur- 2 i | nace, full concrete basement, flat yard, new kitchen, all electric. $8,400. 1 bleck from St. Ann’s af 6th and East. ‘2 BEDROOM recently renovated, 12th Street. $8,000. {3 BEDROOM furnished, double lot. i Douglas, $4,000. 3 BEDROOM Glacier Highway 2 mi. ,All elec. . kitchen includer dishwasher, Bendix washer, driet, i mangle, stove, new sinks, kitch- enette. Basement, furnace. | 4 BEDROOMS, furnished, full basement, view, Basin Road. $6,800. INEW LISTING—2 mi. Glacier Hi- way. Smail 3-bedroom house; half basement, concrete; lot 45x278; gardens, good water. Partly fur- { nished. Located between Jack Warner and Mrs, Hanna. Immed- | iate occupancy. $5,250. {NEW LISTING—3-bedrcom house, 3 acres, near Salmon Creek, Furn- i ished. A lovely setting, a solid house. $7,850. 404 12th ST.—2-bedrooms, furnished $7,000. SEATTER TRACT — 2-bedrooms, ! furnished, large yard. $8,000. INCOME PROPERTY — A large house easily converted into 3 apartments to bring $180 monthly or more. Central location near St. Ann’s. $8,400. PETER WOOD monds. Perfect stones. Bargain SALES AGENUY prices at the First Nauonn\,SEWARD AT MARINE WAY Bank. 3 u | Telephone 911, EASY SPINDRIER washing ma- chine, good condition. Ph. Black 820 after 5 p.m. 93-tf WAP En "FOR SALE in Seattle, 1948 Buick DEALERS WANTEL — Unlimited master Dynaflow. Lots of acces- opportunities selling essential sories. Low mileage. All in states.] product to Alaskan trade. Float- Perfect throughout. Also 1948| ingair Open-View Self-Service Dodge 4 dr. in Juneau. Low mile- frozen food, meat display cases age. Excellent condition. Green| and other commercial refrigerat- 459 after 6 p.m. 402-tf ors offers big profits to aggressive dealers. Write Air Mail quqalifi- cations. Ed Friedrich Sales Cor- Lns’r A“n rou“n poration, San Antonio, Texas. e g 99-100 LOST—One pair glasses. Name in case, Joan Molyneux. Reward.{10 OR 12 ft. plywood skiff in good _ Ph. 322, 404-3t | condition. Jim Prueher. Bergman Hotel. 99-2¢ LOSTf’I'wo white dogs. Return to — Jack Hazelett. Ph. 394. Reward. | WANTED—Used slide trombone 405-1t| Favre Music House. 1st hnd " [OST—AIl black full grown male| o e Angora cat. Reward. Ph, 407. 402-tf HELP WANIED Administration leaders are hi ing STENOGRAPHER. General office that the President wil act in the| WOUE shorthand required, nd cug-of-war for control of the House Dekkeening ‘Perma_nent pogitin between Democrats and a GOP with local private firm. Substah- Southern bloc. Republicans and sial sallflry. Apply through Jign- Southern Democrats have joined in| P loyments Sexvice, Sommprs Bldgi a move to give the House Rules i Committee back its former power | WANTED—Small furnished or un- }m pigeon hole bills. furnished Apt. Ph. 374, Ask for A 2 year-uld miner, Edward Burda, remains entombed deep in a Pennsylvania coal mine. And now there is danger that a new cave- in might trap the rescuers digging toward him. They're 120 feet down. | The Republican National Chair- 'mnn Guy Gabrielson, predicts that !his party will win control of Con- 'gress this fall. At a party gath- lering he called for a “definite, isound and convincing” declaration qo( principkes. | “ Liddle. 91-tf FOR LONGER lasting clothes, use Juneau Laundrette. Machines ster- ilized between washings. 3rd and Franklin Str. 70-t¢ MISCELLANEQUS Is it necessary for science and re- ligion to become reconciled? The Baha'i Faith says “yes”! For lit- erature write immediately to Box 992 Mountain View, Alaska. 295-1t — S Bassnoiie " i b - v —_———y