The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 29, 1951, Page 6

PAGE SIX J - NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That on May 8th, 1951, in the Com- missioner’s Court for Juneau Pre- cinct, at Juneau, Alaska, Garnett Grace Skaret was appointed execu- trix of the Estate ;’f MARTIN EDIN SKARET, also known as Ed Skaret, deceased. All persons ing claims against said estate are required to present them, with verified vouchers as required by law, to said execu- trix at Juneau, Alaska, P. O. Box 3096, within six months from: the date of the first publication of this notice GARNETT GRACE SKARET, Executrix. May 8, 19: May 29, 1951 First publication Last publication NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL ACCOUNT AND PE TITION FOR DISTRIBUTION. Notice is hereby given that K. G Merritt, administrator W. W. A. of the estate of Eli Tanner, deceased has filed a Final Report of his ad- minist 1 of the estate of de- ceased and a petition for distribu- tion, and that a hearing will be held thereon 1 re the undersigned, U S. Commissioner and Ex-Officic Probate Judge Juneau, Alaska on July 10, 16 2 o'clock P. M. All persons ing objections tc the Final Re| Petition may appear at that time and file their objections in writing and contest it Given under m 1 and the ceal of the Probate rt this 8tk day of May, 1951. GORDON U. 8. Com ioner and Ex-Officio Probate Judge Juneau Precinct First publication: Last publication: M NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAI ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOF DISTRIBUTION, Notice is hereby given that K. G Merritt, administrator W. W. A. ¢ the cstate of Alma Tanner, alsc known as Alma A. Tanner, de- ceased, has filed a Final Repor of his administration of the estatc of deccased and a petition for dis- tribution, rnd that a hearing will be held thereun before the undersigned U. S. Commissioner and Ex-Officic Probate Judge at June on July 10, 1951, at 2 o'clock P. M All persons having objections tc the Final Report and Petition may YOUR LIFE NSURANCE Here are four good reasons why a firm or -corporation should consider life insurance, ayable to the company, on the lives of its key-men: Tt reduces or offsets the loss resulting from the death of &n officer, manager, special- ist or partner whose skill and experience die with him. It increases the security and therefore the credit basis of the firm and may provide a more ready acceptance of its paper, possibly at a lower rate of interest. It can compensate a business for good will, which value might otherwise be lost upon the death of the key man who was chiefly responsible for the success of the busi- ness. It is an asset to be carried on the books for an amount ejual to the annually in- creasing cash values stated ia the policy. For further information — Call, telephone or write Special Agent Keith G. Wildes Member Million Dolldir Round ‘Table Office in Shattuck Agency PHONES Ofc. Black 601 Res. Green 601 NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 105 Years of Protection ;EE MADSENS FOR NYLON FISHING LINE and Herring Nettings OPEN EVENINGS Opp. Ball Park Fnone 914 e s et e RS NICHOLSON'S WELDING SHOP Tanks and General Welding ALL WORK GUARANTEED P. 0. Box 1529—Feero Bldg. EYES EXAMINED D. . MARQUARDT appear at that time and file their objections in writing and contest it. Given under my hand and the seal robate Court this 8th day , 1951, GORDON GRAY, U. S. Commissioner and Ex-Officio Probate Judge, Juneau Precinct. First publication: May 8, 1951. Last publication: May 29, 1951 NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL ACCOUNT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tha David Ramsay, executor ¢ of lh(l estate of Grace Fisher, former! Grace Fisher Kohler, deceased, I | filed in the Probate Court at Juneau, | Alaska, his Final Report of the ad-| ministration of the estate and a petition for distribution. A hearing will be had upon the report .and| petition before the undersigned U S. Commissioner and Probate Judge; at Juneau, Alaska, on July 10th, 1951, at two o'clock P.M,, at which time all persons interested in thej report and petition may appear and file any objections they may have thereto. Given under my hand and the seal of the Probate Court at Juneau, Alaska, this 8th day of May, 1951. GORDON GRAY, U. S. Commissioner and Ex-Officio Probate Jud<e,] Juneau Precinct. First publication: May 8, 1951. Last publication: Mz 9, 1951 'NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN: hat on ‘Vh_', 14th, 1951, in the! bnn.cd States Com ioner’s Court for Juneau I‘xumm. at Juneau,| Alaska, Helen Vivian Thompson, of | Juneau, Alaska, was appointed exe-| cutrix of the estate of RALPH| EAMES THOMPSON, deceased. Aui persons having claims against said| estate are required to present them, with verified vouchers as re u\urLl\ by law, to said executrix at the of-| fice of her attorney Howard D.| Stapler, in the Shattuck Building,| at Juneau, ‘Alaska, within months from the date of the (u‘.l publication of this notice. THOMPSON Executrix. : May 15, 1951. June 5, 195i. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION | Notice is hereby given that Harry L. Lea, has made application for a| soldiers’ additional homestead, An-| chorage Serial 09830, under seciions | 2306-2307, R« 8. U. S. for a tract of land embraced in Piat of U. S, Sur-| vey No. 2619, situated two and one | half miles northwest of Juneau on the Glacier Highway, between U. s.; Survey No. 2306 and U. S. Survey, No. 1798, containing 0.90 acres. lati- | tude 58° 19' 26.15” N. longitude 134° 27' 26.816” W. at Meander Cor-| ner No. 1, and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchorage,! Alaska. Any and all persons cl ad- | versely any of the above ed| land should file their adverse claim in the land office, Anchorage, Ala: ka, within the period of public tion or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions | of the statutes. GEORGE A. LINGO, Manager. | First publication May 23, 1951. Last publication: July 24, 1951. IRAN REFUSES T0 SETTLE DiSPUTE IN WORLD COURT TEHRAN, Iran, May 29, — (@ — Iran has refused to recognize the jurisdiction - of the International Auun in the dispute with Britain onalization of Iranian oil HELEN VIVI. Deputy Fremier Hossein Fatemi mmnounced that the Iranian foreign Jfice rejected a notification from the World Court of the complaint lodged there Saturday by Britain and the Anglo-Iranian Oil Comp- any. The British earlier had noti- fed Tran of wferral of the dispute to the World Court at the Hague asking that the United Nations- sponsored body name an arbiter. The Deputy Premier said foreign minister Bagher Kazami informed the Court Iran would not send a representative” for any hearing on the matter. Meantime, Iran's Communists were moving to take advantage of heated nationalists emotions stir- red by the oil dispute. TRlNl’l‘Y RUMMAGE SALE Trinity Guild is holding their spring rummage sale in the under- croft of the church Friday bezinning at 10 o'clock, and saleable article sHould be in the hands of the com- mittee in charge by Thursday after- noon. For delivery to the church, donors are asked to call Mrs. Stan Grummett. FIELD PROPANE GAS AND APPLIANCE CO. "Gas Has Got It Walter D, Field — Phene 581 l‘ LENSES PRESCRIBED led as | day : f a Series) FREIGHT RATE The Governor of Alas what is certainly the pepular posi- tion when he announced that he will fight increases in freight rate to Boutheast Alaska Lverybody would like to see the freizht rates held at their present level or even lowered, except the people who are carrying the freight In the same w everybody woulc ke to see the price of beef steak and pork chops go down, except the men who are in the stock-rais- ing business. Everybody would favor a drop in the price of bread, except the far- mers who grow the wheat. Most of all, perhaps, all hands would like a drop in taxes, except \the people who are spending the tax money. It is sueh things as freight ratc increases, the Governor has men- tioned, that bring up the cost of living and generally lead to infla- tion. a took But at almost the same time, ir ispeaking of another matter, the Governor annountgd that the Ter- {ritorial motor-fuel tax could be douhled, the Territorial property tax could be doubled, and the Ter- riterial . income tax rate could be increased by 50 percent “without making rates oppressive. And where do those inc if not to inflation? The real miracle is that freight rates to Alaska have not increased eases lead !more than they have, and the trutk is that freight rates have not climb- have other items that go tc make up the cost of living in Alas- ka. T Ala e report of the Governor of for 1897 shows that the freight rate on general merchandise from Seattle, to Sitka, was then $¢ per ton of 2,000 pounds or 40 cubic feet, exclusive of wharfage char- ges. The rate on general merchandise for some time past between the same two ports has been $17 a ton This is approximately 189 percent | of what it was in 1897. The increase of around 20 per- cent that went into effect the other brings today’s freight rate to about 227 percent of the 1897 rate, The gold rush was just getting started in 1897 and in his .annual r that year Governor John ; listed a prospecting out- fit for two men for 14 months. The jentire outfit of food, clothing and &‘qmp 1t cost only $372.60 at Sitka jprices as of August 1, 1897. You could buy, for example, a Winchester rifle (caliber not sta- ted) and a supply of ammunition (quantity not stated) for $18. Twc mackinaw coats cost $6 and you could buy 1our flannel shirts fe $8. The prices of many of the items on the Brady list are difficult to ure mlh today’s prices because in styles and quality, also contains many food items that have not changed in 54 years, Ficur was $1.50 for a 50-pound sack in 1897. Sugar was 6 cents a pound navy beans 4 cents, corn meal 2% cents, rice 6 cents, bacon 12'% cents, best tea 45 cents, raisins 10 cents .md dried apples 9 cents a pound. A survey of Sitka prices on these same items as of May 18, 1951, hows that flour has gone up 38( percent since 1897. Sugar has in- creased only 196 percent in price, Eut navy Leans are up 450 percent, corn meal 580 percent and tea 33C percent. Raisins have inereased only 316 percent and rice only 31¢ oercent in 54 years, but the price of kacon zoomed up 680 percent and dried apples 710 percent. If Dr. Gruening can devise some machinery to whittle down grocery prices he will be doing a real ser- vice to the Territory. Meanwhile, Al ns can be thankful that the cest of hauling freight to Alaska has not kept pace with the price of bacon, INCIDENTA The present ban on the export of unmanufactured Alaskan logs will not be lifted, according to word | from Washington, D. C. Continua- tdon of this policy will almost cer- | § ainly resull in greater forest pro- ducts industries’ in Alaska. A purchaser of national forest lmker in Washington State recent- ly paid stumpage of $13.25 a thou- :and for hemlock. In Alaska the price is generally under two dollars and frequently as low as a dollar. The difference would go a long way toward paying the difference in manuiacturing and shipping costs. . Eighty-four years ago, May 28, the United States Senate ratified the treaty for the purchase of Al- aska from Russia. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE--JUNEAU, ALASKA —— ted under the direction of senutor} John Butrovich and Senator James Nolan, resulted first in the impris-| mment of Treasurer Oscar+ Olson | for embezzlement and now in the| | ndictment of deputy Tax Collector | Archie L. Brown on harge. ‘REETING FISH IN ROUND AT SEA 1S TESTED BY FWS the same| | S. Fish wand Wildlife Ser- plans to conduct large scale ts to determine the commercial easibility of freezing whole fish at ea If successful, practice would nein an increase in the income f the individual fisherman, advan- ed efficiency of the 1 whole, facilitate marketing, and the service believes, ‘the he icceptability of uniform high-qual- ty fish.” Prevents Deterioration In a report made public by the Jenate Committee on expenditures n executive departments, the ser- ice disclosed that the tests basic- ally are designed to overcome the deterioration which occurs between the time the fish is caught and it nt market channels. Several commercial efforts: to essel by filleting, packaging and reezing at sea, the report noted, were not completely successful due to personnel problems and to the lifficulty of carrying out the fil- ea.” Frozen in Round Laboratory tests, however, haye | proven that it is “technically feals= ible to freeze the fish in the round whole) and land them in this cons lition. g “Immediately after landing the ish or after a limited storage per- od, they are thawed and filleted,” he report continued. “The fillets we then packaged and refrozen. 7ish fillets prepared in this manner showed superior flavor and texture over those handled in the usual manner filleted, ashore.” Saves Waste Matter An additional advantage of the | 1ew method, the service declared, 5 that waste is not discarded a packaged »f high protein and vitamin fish| neal for animal feeding and other! 1ses, 1 The commercial tests will be car- ied out in a government trawler #hich is now being reconditioned ind reconverted. Half the fish hold vill e equipped with refrigeratior acilities for freezing fish at sea ¥ith the remainder retaining the standard icing and storage facil- ties. MiNN. COUPLE IS PREPARING LAST LAP ONSCHOONER KETCHIKAN, Alaska, May 29 —| .4 A Minnesota couple who ailed to Alaska in their home-made schconer were preparing today for heir final thousand miles. Warren Christianson, his wife nd three-man crew arrived at this outhernmost Alaskan port Friday afternoop after a leisurely cruise of an estimated 20,000 miles. They raveled down the Mississippi and hrcugh the Panama Canal. They said they found the trip nuch easier than they had expected n the 42-foot craft. They said the Letth made it all the way under ;ail, although it has an engine. I'he 30-year-old “Master” hopes to Jpen a law practice in the boom- ng military city of Anchor: Only one of the three cu\unen vho “signed on” at San Diego plans to continue with the Christ- iansens. He is Ken Hilbert of Syra-~ suse, N. Y. The other two, Merle Dick grnd Fred Parker, got jobs as Jlumbers here. DANCING CLASS All dancing classes will be on Wednesdays. Dorothy Stearns Roff. 2hone Blue 163. 822-2¢ eventually : by being iced at sea and and frozen: T ito: | ar to industry as i : » { | Dossibly increase consumption gnd ompletely process the fish aboard| < & dplan WASHINGTON, May 29, — (B —| | occupied by DOUGLAS NEWS | s R\Y REED \'ISKTOR Ray Reed former Douglas High | ol athletic director, was a vis- here yesterday. He is en route | to Pelican where he will join Ralph | Mortensen for the remainder of th season. He and Mrs. | Re > both teaching in Oregon du the past term. Mrs. Reed is a student in the University = of W, ston this summer. - Both to resume teaching again in »tember. S Se HAMILTONS MOVE and Mrs. dauchter Pamela have moved the Val Poor apartment formerly Mr. and Mrs. Jesse der. Mr. S. Coast Guard, and Mrs. Ham- employed by the Office of Sr U Selective | A 1 MCILHARDY SOUTH Helen MclIlhardy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mecllhardy of Douglas, is a south bound. passen- ger on the Baranof. She will visit coming month. MRS. HARVEY HERE Mrs. Paul Harvey, the former Ef- fie Fleek, and three daughters were recent arrivals in Douglas. Harveys have lived in Fox Home, Minn,, for thepast two years. Mr. ummer, during which time the family will remain in Douglas. CLE. eting and packaging operations at'in progr JUNEAU MERCHAN All Junieau merchants are i to hear a discussion on price latign tonight—7:30 o'clock Hall. | ited rezu- ks Clean-up week in Douglas is now | All residents are urged to place trash which they wish to dis: at the edge of the street where it can be picked up as the! city truck makes its rounds. REGON JOURNAL TOUR PARTY IN | PORT THIS AFT. The Oregon Journal of Portland, Oregon brings its cruise party of | 225 persons into Juneau this after-! noon at 4:15 on the Prince George of the Canadian National fleet as| the first cruise party of the season | for Alaska. Those comprising the cruise par-| " < .|ty are drawn primaril - ;ea and'is available for preparation | X Primyttly from Cep gon and southern Washington, and includes a number of persons prom- | inent in business and industry. This | is the third season for the Journal| party to visit Juneau. In charge of the cruise for the third time is Vernon R. Churchill, assistant to the puklishers of the Oregon Jour- nal and General manager of the Journal tou LACK OF HATCHERY FOOD THREATENS - COLUMBIA FISHERY WASHINGTON, May 29 — () — The U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service says lack of new foods for hatchery fish threatens the “entire program of saving the Columbia river salmon fishery.” “Competitive markets for the exisiting limited supply of hatchery food has increased the cost of the feed beyond practical use,” the agency complains in a report filed with the Senate committee on ex- penditures in executive departments. The report, covering the agency’: activities during 1950, said new hatcheries being constructed to con- serve the Columbia river fishery wili add to a problem described by the service as already difficult. The service added that selected pertions’ of salmon waste were used successfully in recent feeding tests and a large scale test will be made at Federal hatcheries with about ' 120,000 pounds of salmon (viscera and eggs) which will be collected at Petersburg, Alaska. ‘The forthcoming test, the service asserted, also will determine whe- ther material for hatchery feed may | be obtained in Alaska if it is not| dvailable in quantity in the Pugeti Sound and Columbia river areas. MONDAY FIRE CALL The fire call at 5:30 Monday after- | a00n was for a chimney fire at the denry Roden residence, 416 Sixth street. There was no damage l'E-li 822-. lt poruad R PHONE | “The thinking fellow Calls « YELLOW> 22 OR 14 FOR A YELLOW CAB Homer Hamilton ! Hamilton is with the | Service ! her grandmother in Seattle for the‘s7550_3 BEDROOM house in Duu;-i The | is fishing in Alaskan waters | William Winn-Phone 234, { HARLEY Davidson | | | 1947 BUICK special 4-door $1200.00 1= | | SEVERAL good buys, in used Mar= CLASSIFIED ADVE REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE TUESDAY, MAY 29, 1951 RTISING REAL ESTATE PHONES 676 and 207 READY FOR OCCUPANCY NEW LISTING: JUNEAU:— MAGRIFTCENT view, 4 bedroom { BEDROOM IHome, One block| home, excellent neighborhood. from hospital. Large yard, base-| $12,000. (W16) ment, fireplace. CLOSE-IN, nice 2 bedroom DOUGLAS: SPECIAL! good lawn, garden, view, 3 BEDROOM House, furnished. Dbl.| ished, bsmt, Glacier E: lot, fine garden, garage. Immedi-| $7,000. ate occupancy. NEAT one PARTIALLY finished large cabin| yard, at Lena Cove. Superb view. $5,000, BOATS: WELL DECORATED smail 2 bed- MURPHY & MURPHY REALTORS — ACCOUNTANTS Phone 675 over First National Bank bedrocm: Lome furnishad Douglas, $5,000. FURNISHED small two bedroom home, South Franklin, Cash $3,000 or $3,500 on terms. (W19) . iHILLSIDE 1 bedroom house with | BUSINESS PROPERTY — A prime room to expand. Only $1900. (W13) store space with apartments, in|LOG CABIN, 2 rooms, electricity, best location. Rented with excel-| 155 acres, near Glacier, $5250 — lent income at present time. Own- $1750 down. (W8) er financed. A very attractive in- |SMALL country home, new wiring, vestment. furn,, materials for expansion. almost 4 acres, elec. range, mile 11, $2730. (W12) SUMMER CABINS SUPERB summer home, electricity installed, convenient location, las. Under two years old. Auto- matic oil furnace, garage, large lot. New electric stove and oil heater. Unfurnished. This is an excellent buy. large lot to assure privacy, Len: LOTS—Two lots in 12th St. Dist- B;“Ch $3,000 furn, bt cy'(w”? rist. Priced at $750.00 each. | YEAR ROUND country cabin, imit, I‘I{IS OFF?CE has two unadvertised ; log, 2 bedrooms, excellent view, iuings - inc uetie S0HDe. furn., near Thane. $4,300.00 (W21) FINISH THESZ YOURSELF COMPLETE 2 bedroom: home, 4 acres, Douglas Island. $2500. (W15) CONCRETE hsmt, driveway,.1 acre, Douglas Island. $2730. run SALE SUMMER Cabin, move to own lot at low cost, new. $1050. = (W9) e { CHOOSE YOUR OWN LOT “125" motor-| MANY EXCELLENT.lots for year cycle 1948 with 2,200 miles, in ex- round hgmes, summer cabins, re- cellent condition for $250, Phone | sorts and industrial sites. . Lots 874 from 8 to 5 Monday through | located iIn Juneau, West Juneau Friday. 821-3t | and Auke Bay, on Auke Lake, = ——| Fritz Cove Road, Lemon . Creek LATE 1946 Deluxe DeSoto. 4-door, | .nq North Douglas Highway. low mileage, excellent shape. INVEST IN JUNEAU Phone Blue 550. 821-3t | Office in Gastineau Ilotel S iCOCKTAIL bar, $19,800. (B€) | STORE-APARTMENT bldg., 16 un- its. $42,000. (B6) Upright piano, Double coil bed- CHICKEN ranch, good business. spring & mattress. Single bEd.’ ‘Will sell all or part. (B5) complete, highchair and playpen. GROCERY store, very good with Willis B, Avery, 11’2 Miles Gla-| 2 bedroom apt. for owner Will cier Highway. 821-5t | sell business and building. , (B 12 FOOT plywood boat with 3 hp. |ONE MAN business with shop plus Johnson Motor $2C0.00. See Glenn | 2 bedroom home. ‘@nly business Oakes a% A. J. Dock. g21-3t| like this in Alaska. All for just — - | $15,000, (B4) GENERAL Store with considerable ine Engines also gurdies, 15 and | property.: Excellent location and 20 1bs. Leadjballs, two new Gray | business. Approx. $55,000. (B3) enzines, while they last. Juneau | APARTMENT Thouse, 8 units,"a buy Welding & Machine Co. 821-5t| at $22,000. (Y1) MANY OTHER bnsmcss upportun- ities and inyestmen 'Bob Druxmas-Phone 891 Juneau—323 Front Street Auke Bay—Fritz Cove Road Evenin’x”b‘y Appointment WANTED SUMMER Home on Louisa beach, Tunning water, excellent view. Call 431 or 253. 821-tf OIL burning heater and Flamo cook | stove. Apply to Wellman Hol- brook, Point Louisa. 818-6t FASY Spin Dry Washing Machine. Phone Red 040 after 6, 815-5t | > ACROSS steel room home, nice lawn, full bsmt,| (W20) (@11 | lease ¢r sell! EVERY PRICE — EVERY SIZE EVERY NEIGHBORHOOD PETER WOOD AGENCY JUNEAU — HOMES bridge — Vienola home and two 60x150 cleared lots. Full concrete basement. 3 possible 4 bd. $9,700 furn, 4 bd, 6th St. near hosp. $6,500 furn, 2 bd, 8th St. near Harbor. $6,000 furn duplex, Gastineau Ave. $5,000 furn. 2 bd, apt. $20 mo. Gast. $5,000 furn. 2 bd. also lots. Seatter 1$5,250 furn, 2 bd Immed. back of Baranof. $5,250 furn, 1 bd. 3rd St. near Gold, $3150 1 bd furn, Star Hill. $2,500 unfinished, end of 4th St. $1,900 unfurn, 2 bd Willoughby, terms. $1,800 furn. 1 bd. Gastineau Ave. JUNEAU — APARTMENT BUILDINGS $140,000. 16 units, furn. $40,000 down, $700 plus 6g,, int per month. Now brings over $1,500 mo. $55,000. 5 units, room for expane sion. Furn. $39,000 bare. Colonial Hotel & ad- joining lot. $30,000 furn, 4 units, 2 blocks Fed Bldg. 1$24,000 furn, 3 units, income $273 mo. Terms. | $22,500 furn, Willetgzhby. $22,200 furn, 7 apts, 16 trans, 1 store. On So. Franklin. Terms Income now $800 mo. SEAVIEW Apts and adj. lots. Site for improvement, stores, apts, etc. COUNTRY—Hwy and Auk Bay $25,000, 10 acres on water, 4 houses, boat house. Will subdtvide. $14,200 3'¢ acres next Hickey's Mkt New house unfinished. Terms. $12,000, 3 bhd furn. 3 acres. $4,500—5 acres and house Eagle River Landing. $4,250 —4 acres and house 8 mi on Hwy. Furn. 4 DOUGLAS — Homes $12,600 4 bd furn like new. $11,500 furn, 4 bd, $2,100 hlndlet. $9,500 furn. 2 bd, all new furnish® jings. $6,500 furn. 2 bd McCarron housa $4,500 unfurn, 4 bd. DOUGLAS — APARTMENT $10,500, 4 units furn. income $210 month. $2,000 down, $110 plus 40}, ‘interest monthly. PETER WOOD AGENCY No. 3 Klein Bldg. Tel. 911 | ~ USED CARS 5 units, $5,000 down YOUNG Rllow over 16 for handy work. Inquire 20th Century Bldg. Theatre Office, 6th floor, 822-tf '30 FT. CRUISER, - Port Orford Cedar, Chrysler- Royal Power, Galley, head, slecps four. Phone | Blue 809. 811-tf 31 ¥T. Troller “Sub.” Well-rigged, equipped with fathometer. Float 3. 806-tf sires small apt. Gastineau Hotel. 822-1t DEPENDABLE Single Woman de- | Call room 336} {1950 CHAMPION Studehsker. Ra- dio and heater, 6 months old, very | good condition. Phone Blue 375 between 5 and 7 p.m. 820-5t | — —_— 1940 2-DOOR Ford Sedan. Good condition. Phone Red 120. 819-4t IF YOU are a machinist or welder and want your own shop and business, here is your opportun- ity. My home and shop with stock and equipment is for sale. For narmu?arsp, contact owner | HELP WANTED_ Alsska Laybdry, John R. Kolstrand,Bux 284, Pt~ ‘ it ersburg, Alaska 798-27t | SMALL Apt. Suitable for working . mother and 14-year-old son. Phone 749, 820-3t 2o FIRST-CLASS, ographer-secretary. Robertson, Monagle, 200 Seward Building. MISCELLANEOUS ° ELECTRIC train, marigle, set glass- HopEs‘ucoma HAND STORE ware, deep-freeze 8 cu. ft. Evin-| we buy, sell trade. 214 2nd, Tude outboard, 2 h.p., Boys sled,| st. Phonp mw = 24 foot boat with 25 h.p. Univer- HELP WANTED | sal motor. Phone 522. 808-4t SALESMAN to ‘cover local Bldg. Supply & Allied Trade, also in- dustrials, Nationally known pro- ducts. Potential territory earnings experienced sten- Law. office. Eastaugh, 198t PHILCO Radio-phonograph Comb. | Table Model, like new. Call 772. 792-tf FLOOR Safe on wheels—Phone 88 daycune or 818 evenings. 778-tt TOP QURLITY VALVES IN USED CARS | SPECIAL | month drawing against commis- sions. YANK IVAR CORP. 5275 W. Pico, Los Angeles 19, Calit | RESPONSIBLE family urgently & needs two or thiree bedrodmm house | 1949 Dodge %-ton piekup June 15 to Sept. 1, Phone Black 945 after 7 p.m/ 821-6t WANTED—Good husky boy, Butler Mauro Drug Store. 820-t1 1949 Plymouth 4-door Sedan 1947 International 793-t11" in excess of $15,000 annually. $200|_ 1947 JEEP. Excellent condition, new battery, good rubber, depend- able 4-wheel drive. Terms if de- sired. Jorgenson Motors. 819-3t 1947 FORD Coupe. Excellent con- dition. Phone 473 between 8:30 and 5:30 pm. 810-t1 1938 FORD 1 Ton Trucl® Good condition. New Motor. Phone Red ' 910. 789-4¢ 1936 Chev truck, 1% ton stake— heater and spot light, $300. Good condition—Inquire Baroumes apts A o i T SN TWO room steam-heated Apt. with bath. Phone Red 708. 821-t STEAM heated rooms, 315 Goid St. 73541 1400 S§Q. FT. warehouse—two stofy with elevator—also 1000 sq. ft. store. George Brothers. 763-t1 RENT-A-SAW-SERVICE. One-man cHain saw, new Titan, $20.00 day. skil-Saw $5.00 day. Call 911 822-1t| =W e A S I Y STEAMHEATED Rooms, weekly of Monthly. Colonial Rooms. 89-tf e b e L e S WURLITZER Spinet piano for reat. Anderson Piano Shop. Ph. 143 LOST AND FOUND 1%-ton panel 1946 International %-ton pickup 1937 Plymouth Coupe R.W.Cowling Co. 115 Front Street Phone 57 YOUNG Woman typist, graduating hizh scheol studeu& _preferred for goud Parmanent ‘Position, Ap- ply Alaska Electric Light & Power. FOR SALE “WALK-IN, MACH-IZN" PFactory Luilt cold storage, 7x7x4, reason- able. Delivered anywhere in southeastern Alaska. Perry Lang- The United States census of 1790 \s ‘credited with being the first on 817-tf| ley, Box 238, Petersburg, Alaska.| 822-3t; ONE pair of green mltwu by Al- _aska Coastal. Call at Empire. WILL Person who took light tan top coat'with checkbook in pocket at Douglas Firemans Dance please return it to 883 Basin Road. Phone Black 100. 821-2¢ SITUATION WANTED —_— VET, 23, married, has second ¢lass i F.CC. phone license, wants to make his home in Alaska, Richard Calhoun, 1722% Wall St. Los Angeles, 5& OPTOMETRIST Becond and. Frankiin PHONE 506 FOR APPOINTMENTS a major scale where a population! ‘ The brittle star is an im, count was made by goverw part of the food of the employes. and cod. e | _| The audit of Alaska’s books, which was made at the insistence ! of the 1949 Legislature and conduc- | LTI All Deliveries excepl those from Yhe Drug smres are 50¢ Juneau AT 1l LT