Newsy Notes
From Skagway
(Special Correspondence)
SKAGWAY. Alaska, Feb. 7.—Ar
riving on the Princess Norah Janu
ary 21 were Frank Downey to
assume his new position with the
White Pass and Yukon Railroad;
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Johnston return
ing from Juneau; Mr. and Mrs.
Malcolm Moe—Mrs. Moe had joined
Mr. Moe. who was returning from a
visit in the states, in Juneau:
Leonard Sehibi from Juneau, where
he had arrived by Pan American
from a vacation trip in the states;
and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hermans
and daughter Sharon, who had (
flown to Juneau after a vacation ,
trip in the states. Leaving on the '
Princess the following evening were '
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Rogers, for,
Vancouver, B. C.; Mrs. Richard Fisk
and small son Warren returning |
home to Tacoma after a visit v.’ith j
relatives in Skagway; Bob Davie;,
going to visit relatives in Vancouver, j
Wash., before entering the service; !
Francis Sacchi goin; to Seattle;
Mrs. Paul Pcarcy and her children
JoAnne and Paul going to Seattle;
Mrs. William Swick ••oir.e. to Juneau ,
for medical attention; Charlc; Den- j
nis to enter the service; C. H. ■
Mason to Juneau for medical at- j
tgntion: Mrs. Olive Talbot, Mr. and
Mrs. George Burge and Mrs. C
P. Flynn to Juneau for the na
turalization ceremony. Mr. Q. P. ;
Flynn and Rita Clare Burgess ac
companied them.
Skagway's first babies for 1951.;
A : on. weighing 6 lbs. 10 ounces,
was born to Mr. and Mi’s. Loren
Erechbiel Monday, January 22, a,
9:50 a.m. at the White Pass Hos
pital. The baby has been named
Micheal Dees. Mr Brerhbie! is c.a
tior.ed in Skagwav with the A. C. S.
Micheal Dees is a first child.
A daugher. Sherry Fay, was born j
to Mr. and Mr . AVarren Tuft: j
Thursday, January 25, at 4:10 pin
a: the White Pass Hospital. Sherry
Fay weighed five lbs. 4 ounces.
The Fifth and Sixth Grade- rave
a party Friday afternoon at the
School for Carl Nord and Louis
Dean Selmer who are moving to the |
states.
The First and Second Grades had
a party Friday afternoon for Shar
on an<d Patti' Budd who are moving j
to the states. * I
Mrs. Anne Briggs gave a surprL-1
birthday luncheon at her homi
Saturday, January 20, to compli
ment Mrs. C. (Barney) Anderson
•i tie guests were Mr.. Anciersoti
Mrs. C. J. Rogers, Mrs. Clilf Roger
Jr., Mrs. Roy Eagle, Mrs. Louis Sc’
mer, Mrs .William Swick, and Mr.
Joseph Sheleby. Mrs. Anderson wa
presented with a birthday gift Iron
the group.
The B. P. O. Elk's gave their an
nual Cabaret Dance Saturday eve
ning, January 27. Dance number
were dedicated to members anc
their wives who W'ould be leaving
Skegway in the near future—to Mr
and Mrs. Gail Budd. Mr. and Mrs
Louis Selmer, Mr. and Mrs. Free
Nord. and Dr. and Mrs. Robcit A
Smithson.
Dr. Catherine Nelson, who hac
been relief doctor at the White Pas»
Hospital for several weeks, left by
Alaska Coa.'al Saturday, January
27, to return to her home in Seattle
Dr. Alena Bledsoe arrived
Wednesday by plane from Chicago
She will be the doctor in charge of
the White Pass Hospital and the
doctor for Skagway. She arrived
just as an epidemic of pneumonitis
struck among the younger children
and has been kept working double
time.
Since the last American boat ha;
been in port .Skagway ha two new
cars— Mr. and Mrs. Donald Whel
plev are driving a 1951 deluxe
Chevrolet Sedan—ash green in
color; and the Ed Hestnes Family
.re enjoying a 1951 grey Plymouth
Deluxe Suburbnn Stationwagon.
Fred Nord has sold his Chris
:r ft to Malcolm Moe.
Mrs. Hazel Haney, cook'from th'
Summit, Donald Whelpley and Oc
•ie Selmer were patients last week
n the White Pass Hospital. Mrs
daney was suffering with a cold;
Whelpley had sprained his ankle
chile working on his engine near
White Pass, and Selmer had suf
ered internal strain while attempt
ng to release a lever on his engine
de was taken the following Mon
la yto Whitehorse for medical at
ention. Miss Sigr.e Trangsrud
purse from the White Pass Kospi
al and Mrs. Selmer made the trir
vith him.
Miss Martha Warner went t<
Whitehorse Monday with Miss
Trangsrud. They returned to Skag
way Wednesday.
The Woman's Cluh gave a Ben
Voyage party Thursday evening,
i PHONE Red 372 -Douglas 3G1 1
! Glacier Consiruciion Co. I
♦ GENERAL CONTRACTORS 2
New Building — Remodeling — Cabinet Work 2
Safe Electrical Pipe Thawing and Welding 4
ELLIS AIR LINES j
DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO KETCHIKAN
via Petersburg and Wrangell
With connections to Craig, Klawock and Hydaburg
Convenient afternoon departures, at 2:30 P. M.
FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 _
f " ' --------------- .
Ptumbmg • Heating
Telephone Blue 319 Nighls-Red 730
HARRI PLUMBING & HEATING CO.
12th and E Street
--'J
EYES EXAMINED LENSES PRESCRIBED
DR. D. D. MARQUARDT
OPTOMETRIST
Second and Fra’.klin Juneau
PHONE 506 FOR APPOINTMENTS
-— ■ ■■ —--- — — -<
l our Degscshs
are
BUY and HOLD UNITED STATES
SAVINGS BONDS
s
X I'M frur^ifoorni of th>»
b*r t tf pit<ij*v*J to cn-urva
tivr *;'>-ra»i«»a Tf.c talc-ry
®» depwinn’ fund' u our
pf»rrary consideration In
aif !m.»n »>•« Han t» a tnem
kx» «»t l‘e 1 4l '<}• • I' ’ 4f.' *r
ancr C<»- *tx utludi
mrrs ra. i* > n d^sosiror'
jj»- o«» ' uj a rt»a''■unur*
Ot $10,000.
j
j DEPOSITS |
*M 7 -<7 PAM!' •
■ • 4 i . i ) J L MM IV \
ARE [
[INSURED]
FIRST MTIOML I5A\K
of JUNEAU, ALASKA
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATK"*
to . ■ ... ....
February 1, to compliment Mrs.
Fred Nord, Past President. Mrs.
Louis Selmer, and Mrs. Dixie Tur
, pin, members who are leaving
dkagway. A group of thirty women
pent a most enjoyable evening
haying games based on “tour prep
arations'' as planned by Mrs. John
jodge, and enjoying delicious re
freshments. Each of the ladies was
presented with a farewell gift from
ne Club.
Mrs. Art Larson gave a party
I hursday afternoon to celebrate
aer son Russell's third birthday.
I’he guests were Billy Beltinger,
Jobbie Simons, Larry Dodge,
vVayne and Stan Selmer, Buddy
.nd Linda Lou True, Terry Mason,
and Russell’s sister and brother,
Janice and Tim. Mrs. Larson was
assisted by J. D. True and Mrs.
Jscar Selmer.
The Skagway Figh School en
• curtained the Juneau visitors with
,wo fast, well pl..yed basketball
james. The High School gave a
jarty to honor the guests from
,uneau Friday evening at the
chool, and they were guests at the
Joliscum Theatre Thursday eve
i.ng.
«
Mrs. Cecil Abrams and Mrs. For
t Bates entertained several of
heir friends at a tea at Mrs. Ab
rams home Saturday afternoon,
ebruary 3, to compliment Mr,.
Robert A. Smithson who is leaving
oon for Anchorage. Mrs. Smithson
was presented with a gift from the
jue.ts.
Groundhog’s Day in Skagway
1 was Cold-windy-and sunny, so Mr.
Jrcundhog undoultably ran right
Dack into his hole. Blow on, winter
wind!
The Skagway P.-T.A. met Wed- j
.lesday afternoon, January 31. at j
.ho School. Mrs. Joseph Sheleby 1
was asked to act as secretary for
„he remainder of the year to fiil ■
he unexpired term of Mrs. Gad
3udd. The P.-T.A. decided to raise
money by raffling a bicycle; the
winner of the lucky ticket to de
ride which he wishe.—a girl s or
soy’s bicycle. The Attendance
Award was won by the High School.
Refreshments were served by Mrs.
3. Chandler, Mrs. F. Boyd, and
Mrs. W. W. Patterson.
Ellsworth Jones arrived home cn
Saturday’s plane from Juneau and
va' placed in the White Pass Hos
pital until his small sisters had
recovered from severe colds.
_
A very enjoyable party dance
was held for the High School and
Seventh and Eigher Graders Sat
urday evening at the B.P.O. Elk’s
Hall.
Mrs. Roy Eagle, Mrs. Cecil Ab
.-rms, and Mrs. William De.var gave
a tea at Mrs. Eagle’s home Sunday
afternoon to compliment Mrs. Gail
Bu '.d. Mrs. Louis Selmer, Mrs.
Frea Nord, and Mrs. Robert Smith
son.
The Princess Norah was in port
Sunday and Monday. Arriving on
her were Mrs. Frank Downey, Peter
Van Zanten returning from a holi
day trip in the states, Herbert
Riewe, Charlie and Walter Rohlf,
Mrs. Sair to visit Mr. and Mrs.
Paulin, Leo Osterman and Jimmy
O’Conner from Juneau.
Le; ving on the Princess Monday
veiling were Mr. and Mrs. Charle.
laylor and Mr. and Mrs. W. S
Drury of White Horse, Y. T. going
pn a vacation trip; Mrs. W. E
Feoro, Sr. to the states to visit her
.wo daughters for several months;
Mrs. J. Keller going to North Da
■tota to visit her daughter and
.’amily; Mr. and Mrs. Gail Budd
ind their daughters Sharon anu
Patricia to Seattle; Mr. and Mrs
-red Nord and their children Car.
md Mimi, and Mr. and Mrs. Loui
Selmer and son Louis Dean going
.o make their homes on Bainbridgt
Island. Mr. Budd, Mr. Nord, anc
Mrs. Selmer recently resigned fron
positions with the White Pass anc.
fukon RR. Co.
Miss Norma Warner, formerlj
unployed at the White Pass Com
nissary, lefi, to go to Kansas City
Missouri. Mrs. Dixie Turpin left u
o to Juneau where she plans ti
je employed. Miss Patricia Carroii
vho had been visiting friends, lefi
o return to her home in Juneai
Mrs. A. M. Brown has been cm
ployed as clerk in the White Pas
Dommissary.
Lots of moving being done thesi
lays in Skagway—Mr. and Mr.
r. Battles are moving into the Budc
residence; the W. Swick famil,
nto their new home—the forme.
Siord residence; Mrs. Dolores Jone
tnd her three children inti tm
Jell house formerly occupied b>
he Swicks; Mr and Mrs. W. Mille;
nto the Wasser cottage former!;
ccupied by Frank Sacchi; Mr anc
sirs. Mulkey into the Bob Rapuzz
tut; Emil Hanousek into the for
cer L. Selmer residence.
Ekagway’s zero weather with a
strong north wind b owing con
tinues to hold. Quite a number ol
residents are having difficulties
with frozen water pipes. Steam i
now being put into the main to
try to prevent further freezing.
Happenings.
k\ Haines
(SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE)
HAINES, Alaska, Feb. 6—The
City Library has received new books
for both adults and children. Mrs.
j Retha Young, Chairman of the
| Library Committee announces the
[ arrival of the following books—
Court Room, World in Collision, Of
Men and Mountains, Case Against
Myself, The Wall, Look Younger,
Live Longer, for adults. Jack and
The Three Sillies, Wait for Marcy,
Mr. Benedict’s Lion, Maggie Mug
gins Stories. Better Known as J.
App’eseed, Juneau the Sleigh Dog,
^licka, Rieka, Dicka and Skates,
Gray Nosed Kitten, Moppet, Runa
way Elephant, T Bone, Baljy Sitter
tor Children.
TheLibrary is open on Wednes
day evenings from '/ p.m. to 9 p.m.
ind Saturday aftern 'on from 2 p.m.
to 4 p.m. Mrs. Elsie Meilottc is the
Librarian.
The American Legion will have
i game party, Saturday, February
17. The proceeds are to go to help
build the Legion a Hall on the lot
which they own next to the City
Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hatch
announce the birth of a son in
Xluckwan oi January 29. The baby
; as been named Franklin Gus.
The stork made a call at the
home of Mr .and Mrs. George Wil
liams of Haines and left a son who
was named Victor N. The baby
was born February 2.
Miss Lillian Turner, Supervisor
of the girls at Haines House left
for Juneau for dental work.
The Health Council announces
that Carl Heinmillei Is teaching
First Aid two nights a week. This is
an 18 hour course. The Council
paid S100 toward the expenses of
Mr. Heinmiller so that he could
take the course in Juneau. The
Health Council also announces that
Mrs. Camilla Laughlin is in Juneau
.or a Home Nursing course which
she will direct when she returns
to Kair.cs. Mrs. Laughlin is being
rponscrt ' by the Red Cross.
The Princeton-Hall is expected
some time this week.
The Haines Health Council me.
at the regular monthly meeting
and elected the following officers:
Karts Hebert. Chairman, and Ra:pb
Johnson, Secretary. The Council is
working on a Constitution for the
Group.
The Woman's Club meet at the
home of Wilma Calloway on Feb
ruary 13. at 8 pan. There was an
exchange of favorite recipes.
Jack Ward celebrated his birth
day Saturday, February 3. Open
house was held. Among the guests
were Mr. and Mrs. William Knight,
Mrs. Alton Nelson, Mrs. Forest
Young, Mr. and Mrs. John Schn
able, Mr. and Mrs. John Keith, Mr.
and Mrs. James McCammond, Mr.
Neil Doody, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Karluk, Mr. and Mrs. Charis, Mr.
and Mrs. William Jahn, Mr. and
Mrs Thomas Ward, Mr. and Mrs.
Ross Hevel. Mrs. Ward was assisted
as hostess by her daughter, Mrs.
Ed. Koenig, Jr.
The Rev. R. R- Armstrong i
expected the weekend of February
17. The Presbyterian Churcn at
that time will hold Its Congrega
tional meeting.
Linda Jean Lammers celebrated
her birthday February 7. She was
1 years old. The guests were Mari
lyn Marie Jahn, Donna and Gayle
Tagg, Denise Stetting, Sheldon
Jahn and Janice Brown.
Ti e Catholic Church will hold
i game party at Blanchard's Res
taurant cn February 14. The Rev
Father Mosley will be in Haines
ind hold services. His next service
n Haines is indifinate because the
Rev. Gallant is leaving for the
Rates.
The American Legion he.d tlieii
regular monthly meeting in the
City Hall. February 7. Plans for a
Legion Building was presented bj
Comrade Frank Young and Past
Commander George Gray. Lumber
or the frame part of the building
has been donated. It was decided tc
nold a series of game parties tc
raise funds for the interior and
exterior finish. A vote of appreci
ition was given to Past Comman
der Neil Doody for the presentation
>i a game set of the latest type tc
he Post. It was unanimously voted
o denote a part of the receipts of
he Grand prize from the game
which is to be held February 17 tc
he School Board for the benefit
jf the School Band.
Chief wage earners of the island
of Cheju off the coast of Korea are
women pearl divers and women far
outnumber men on the island.
Bark of the American desert
shrub, guayule, was chewed by the
ancient Mexicans to extract rubber
and make bouncing balls for games
and ceremonies.
THESE DAYS
. . h Y - -
: GEORGE fc. SUKGLSKY
SALESMAN IKE
General Dwight D. Eisenhower
is possessed of so charming and
convincing a personality that Presi
dent Truman could have selected
no one more able to sell his war
program, or who could have clone
it more effectively.
Furthermore, It takes considerable
courage to question .General Eisen
hower's judgment on a military
question in view of his expertness
and authority in this particular
field. While it is possible to wonder
whether the President quite under
stands the problems of war, it is
not possible to have the same
doubts about General Eisenhower.
Again, while General George
Marshall has been involved in start
ling errors, proved by time to have
been errors of knowledge as well as
! judgment, General Eisenhower has
J not become so involved. He has
i had no part in the Asiatic confusion
and bears no responsibility for
Teheran or Yalta.
This places him in an extra
ordinary position to influence public
opinion, and his responsibilities are
the greater because his acceptance
is so universal.
Therefore, an analysis of his
speeches, press interviews and the
reports of his meetings with Con
gressional Committees must take
on this objective approach: that
with keen desire to accept what
General Eisenhower has said as
gospel truth, it is still essential,
under our system of government,
to scrutinize, analyze, and debate
his suggestions with the view to
ward discovering, as far as possible,
the exact state of our own security.
1. It is clear that General Eisen
hower adds nothing to nor does
he modify the terms, purposes and
arrangements or the Brussels con
ference. Therefore, his speeches
could have been made before his
trip to Europe, or without any trip
at all. His was a confirmatory
inspection.
2. He holds that the President
should be in a position to send
ground troops, of whatever quantity,
anywhere without restriction.
3. While this is the equipment- J
providing stage, no restrictions are |
to be placed upon the man-giving I
4. Spain, Yugoslavia, Turkey and
Formosa are not included in his
program. His remarks concerning
Germany are remote and incon-1
elusive.
. He said:
"I am not even going to men- I
tion my special conversations in
Germany, and for a very specific j
reason. I personnally think that:
there has to be a political platform;
achieved, an understanding that will
contemplate an eventual and earned
equality on the part of that na
tion, before we should start to
talk about including units of Ger
mans in any kind of army."
In a word, France’s program re
garding Germany is to be accepted
by the United States, although
that means that more manpower
will have to be provided either by
France or the United States.
5. While, in a plea for patience,
he refers to France’s commitments
in French Indo-China and Great
Britain's in Malaya, General Eisen
hower makes no comment on out
own enormous commitments in
Korea. Why are we more concerned
with other countries’ commitments
than with our own?
6. General Eisenhower declines
iny commitment on ratios of obliga
tions, which translated means a
iree hand and an open heart, with
out a specified quid pro quo. That
cost us $50,000,000,000 in lend-lease,
as operated by Harry Hopkins, in
cluding $11,000,000,000 for Soviet
Russia.
Lend-lease did not bring to the
United States security from war,
for had it done so, General Eisen
hower would not have been called
upon to make these speeches and
statements. Nor has it brought us
friendships, as the recent conduct
of nations at the United Nations
clearly indicated.
If there is to be a giving, there
ought to be some fixed obligations
by the recipients of our benefac
tions. General Eisenhower does not
indicate that he has such a plan
in imiiu.
I 7. He said:
1 “I do not believe, for example,
that the United States can pick
up the world on its economic, finan
cial and material shoulders and
carry it. We must have cooperation
if we are going to work with other
nations. The results of the effort
would be mutual, the common good
the common security of the na
tions of the freeworld."
Nothing could be sounder doc
trine. Yet it comes out of com
mittee that he anticipates a 20
or 30-year period of confusion and
cost. Will our economy and a lower
ing standard of living sustain either
this operation or maintain the
morale of our people? Where is
that morale now? Look at the rail
road strike that holds up our sup
plies for our troops in frost-bitter
Korea!
There is much to think about ir
all this.
Ancient peoples believed in th«
I existence of "adamant”, supposed
to be a metal or a ston£ of impene
trable hardness.
W-A-N-TA-DS
FOB SALE
PRUNES 676 and 207
NEW listings in Juneau.
4 BEDROOM house in Waynor
Tract available Feb. 15. Full
basement and furnace. Unfurn
ished except for stove and refrig
erator.
: SMALL duplex on 10th near Doug
las Bridge—furnished—good in
come.
i LOTS—Two on Gold Belt with
view—one on South Franklin.
MURPHY & MURPHY
; REALTORS — ACCOUNTANTS
Phone 676 over First National Bank
REAL ESTATE ANYWHERE!
HIGHLANDS home, 2 or 3 bed
rooms, almost new, excellent
view, cone, bsmt, garage, furn
or unfurn, many nice items in
cluded.
! WATERFRONT. 3 or 4 bedrooms,
cone, bsmt, nice view, well
planned, near city limits, unfurn,
$7,000.00.
HIGHWAY home, fully furnished,
2 bedrooms, basmt, view, near
airport, $7,500 bargain.
SUMMER cabin, price reduced to
$1,300 for quick sale; must be
moved to your own lot at approx
imate cost of $100.
PERFECT country location, next
to store, beach, 3 acres land,
partly finished house with cone,
bsmt. worth $31,000 when finished
Price $12,600.
APARTMENT building, close-in, 8
units, good condition, full.
STORE-APARTMENT bldg., down
town, full occupancy.
LEVEL bldg, lot, Indian Village.
BOAT SHOP, small home, gardens,
beach, 5 acres, beautiful settting,
near Dupont, only $6,300.
LOG CABIN, 155 acres pat. land
near Glacier. $5250.
LOTS and acreage of all sizes from
50 foot frontage to 30 acres rang
ing in price from $600 to $7875—
Auk Bay, Fritz Cove, Auk Lake
and Lemon Creek areas.
3USINESS Opportunities and in
vestment property listings on re
quest.
GOING OUTSIDE?
We have an excellent choice of
homes and lots in Seattle.
Bob Druxman-Phone 891
Fritz Cove Rd. or 123 Front 9t.
Evenings by Appointment
DOUGLAS CUB SCOUTS
TAKE FIRST PRIZE
IN ANNUAL EVENT
For the second consecutive year.
Douglas Cub Pack No. 310 won
the first prize offered by the Boy
Scout Council of Alaska for the
'>est - decorated, best - represented,
most interesting to the public, win
dow display.
The annoumc»:ment was made
Sunday at the Boy Scout Court
of Awards held in Juneau. First
prize is $7.50 worth of materials.
Last year’s prize money was used
for a large blue and gold Cub
Scout flag with appropriate letter
■ng.
The Douglas Pack is sponsored
by the Douglas Community Method
ist Church. Malcome Hardy is Cub
Master. Den Mothers are: Mrs.
Douglas Gray, Mrs. Richard Shu
man and Mrs. W. S. Yeargain. As
-istant Den Mothers are Mrs. Alfred
Bonnett, Mrs. Helen Jackson and
Mrs. M. J. McAfee.
The Douglas display represents a
Cub Scout (model by courtesy ol
B M. Behrends Store, cub scout uni
form by Fred Henning) looking over
his past year’s achievements and
overlooking a huge nine-foot, replica
of Gf/stineau Channel With its
Juneau-Douglas bridge spanning the
channel, Juneau and its skyscraper
the Douglas highway, Douglas
showing its School and gym., its city
hall, its church, stores, the Bureau
of Mines on Mayflower Island, the
peaches, playgrounds and even Mar
mion Island, Dupont, the A. J. Mill
including the rockdump. All build
ings were made by the boys out o
paper or tinkertoys. Wooden boat:
are sailing on the channel. In an
other window of the drug stori
three live Cub Scouts were activel;
at work, one from each of th(
three Douglas Dens, making toten
poles, doing modeling work o:
leather lacing.
Den Mothers and Cubs were ver.
proud when all the Scouting of
ficials on the Channel in a group
took time out to look over the)
display and to commend the boy
..^aamm^x voitBEKS SHOTGUN f
KUALA LUMPUR—(tf)—Mala t
h.'s placed orders in Britain ii
largo numbers of shot guns to in
used by its “conscripts” in the wai
against Communist terrorism.
The government has announced i
decision to call up civilian man
power to reinforce police and mili
tary squads in battling the bandits
But drafting of young men wouli
be carried out as and when re
quired.
Naticnal forests and parks cove
lO.OOO.OCO acres of land ir. Net
Mexico.
FOB SALE .
NEW LISTING IN JUNEAU
DUPLEX on Star Hill—NO STEPS.
1 bedroom each apartment. Fur
nished.
$4000. Very livable log cabin on a
very fine lot.
BELLE’S CAFE—Juneau’s best
restaurant—Make inquiries—Box
2324.
William Wmi-Phone 234
Office in Gastlneao Hotel
FOB SALE
1949 Chev. Tudor Sedan — 8000
miles. Call Red 302. 732-6t
’41 Chev. with ’49 Motor and good
tires—$495. Call Black 515. 732-3t.
2 Bedroom house—furnished or un
furnished. Call Douglas 555
733-tf
:_
ELECTRIC refrigerator, stove and
washing machine; extension li
brary table; 3 piece walnut bed
room suite; rug; Neptune 716 h.p.
i outboard motor; Call Red 447, be
tween 5:15 and 10:00 in the eve
j ning. 730-tf
| WHITE Rotary Console Sewing Ma
chine Phone Green 309. 733-tf
11941 Dodge Tudor, recently from
states. New tires, battery, heater,
i & Motorola Radio. Excellent con
j dition. See Bill Schoeppe, Juneau
Airport Hangar. 733-3t
DUPLEX FOR SALE IN PELICAN
I CITY
■ THE former beauty parlor and bak
I ery shop bldg., two years old, lo
i cated In the center of town. Du
■ plex is 20 x 40 with a 40ft. front.
All partitions can be removed for
business. The price is reasonable.
| with living quarters in the rear
partly furnished. Ideal location
for either business or apartments.
| Pelican is growing with good op
| portunities for almost any new
business. The price is easonable.
j For information, write: Don Lor
; entzen. Box 1058, Petersburg, Al
aska. 733-6t
7 Ft. Coldspot refrigerator. See at
North Transfer. 726-6t
LARGE sun flame oil heater with
five gallon tank and carburetor
—$65.00, also large baby buggy.
Howard Hayes, Douglas. 732-6t
COMPLETE furnishings for a bed
sitting room, solid maple like new.
Blue 950. 677-tf
» _- ..... —
I NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:
, That on January 22nd, 1951, in the
j J. S. Commissioner’s Court for Ju
I neau Precinct, at Juneau, Alaska,
Beatrice J. Albegoff was appointed
administratrix of the Estate of
FETE SOPOFF, deceased. All per
sons having claims against said
estate are required to present
them, with verified vouchers as re
quired by law, to said administra
trix at the office of her attorney
Howard D. Stabler, in the Shattuck
Building, Juneau, Alaska, within
six months from the date of the
first publication of this notice.
BEATRICE J. ALBEGOFF,
Administratrix.
First Publication: Jan. 23, 1951.
Last Publication: Feb. 13, 1951.
Mr. ana Mrs 2. E. Sipes of Wa
pato, Wash., are guests at the Bar
anof hotel.
&m. ~~
Refrigeration Service
Radio Repairs
Guaranteed Work
Reasonable Prices
Days 987—Nites Red 858
Arctic Refrigeration
S----—
SPECIAL
1947 Studebaker
y, ton pickup —$ 875.00
1948 Mercury
4-door sedan ........ 1,05000
1937 Plymouth
4-door sedan - 595.00
1940 Buick
4-door 6edan - 600.00
1941 Dodge
% ton plcfcup — 535.00
1947 International
% ton panel- 800.00
S.W.Cowling Co.
115 Front Street
| _ Phone 57 j__
FOB SALE
THREE NEW LISTINGS MONDAY
1. Beautiful newly renovated home
in Douglas. New roof, new Frigi
daire double oven stove, new
Frigidaire refrig, new Frigidaire
drier, new Crosley sink, new May
tag washer, new wall-to-wall
carpet in lvgroom and dining
room, new inlaid plastic linoleum,
new Briggs Beautyware bath
room, 'wo bedrooms. Yard. $10,000.
2. Country home on hwy, 3 bed
rooms fun., 3 acres, garage, view,
lawn, $8,400.
1. Hwy 214 mi. 2 bedroom unfin
ished. Large rooms, $8,400. $2,000
down, balance 4%. Monthly total
payment $60.
$24,000—3 apts fur Owner financed
19.500— 2 bed unfurn new. Apt.
I income $275 up mo. $7,000 dn.
bst'.n $50 mo.. $5600 dowo.
17.500— 3 bed unfurn. Dbl garage,
dbl plmbng. $4700.
1 17,010—2 bed furn. Bus . corner
I Apt. 65 mo. $3,000 handles.
| 14,000—4 apts. $170 mo. inc.
j 12,000—3 bed country. Full bsmt,
new auto oil furn.
10.500— 4 apt. Douglas furn. Inc $210
mo $2000 down
10.000— 1 bed 12th. yard, new furn.
8,400—2 bed Hwy, part furn $2000
down bal 4%
6.000— 2 apts 2 bed each $3000 dn
50 mo pd by apt
5.250— 2 bed furn also apt brings
20 mo. $1000 down
4.250— 2 bed Hwy part furn 4 acres.
Near airport
2,100—1 bed furn.
, BUSINESS—Jacobs Buchanan Ma
i chine Shop and 8 yr. lease. At
entrance Small Boat Harbor. Ma
• chine and stock inventory $15,000.
Sacrifice for $8,000 to go mining.
; Sale includes big contract now In
I shop.
| PETER WOOD
Agency
| No. 3 Klein Bldg.f TeL 911
MISCELLANEOUS
LAND BARGAINS. Send. 10C for
1051 catalog and maps. Pacific
Lands Box 2350-DD, Hollywood
28, Calif.
THE teachings of the Baha’i World
Faith meet tjie V^tal lMliesof-to- ■
day by disclosing a new Jttid
greater future. For Information,
write to Bahai Faith, Bbx ifet
Anchorage, Alaska.
I-——---—#—
nurr/»
j WE buy sell and trade. 214 Snd
| Street. Phone 908. 650-t|
! USED CABS
1947 PLYMOUTH 4-door sedan.
Phone Red 965 after 5 p.m. 30-10
1948 4-DOOR Plymouth sedan—
$1190. Call Black 965. 729-6t
1936 DODGE coupe—new tires aif
new springs, $350. Phone Blacl|
340 after 5 pm. 703-tf
1936 Chev truck, 1% ton stake—
heater and spot light, $300. Good
condition—Inquire Baroumes apt*.
45 FORD cab chassis, *46 Dodge
panel. Phone 707, Poster’s Trans
fer. 648-If
1947 Hudson 6, 4-door, In good con.
dltion. See Jimmie at Bubble
Room. 679-tf
CLEARANCE SALE
'Bunk Beds & Mattresses .ISOflO
» MM Mauser .35.00
12 Rifle with Scope . 22.50
Halicrafter Portable.-.69.60
3oy's Bike . aw
Duo-Therm Range .-.75.00
3and Saw . 45.00
Jointer .»»-— 24,00
>4 h.p. Electric Drill. .22.50
Coleman 3-Burner Stove ..18.00
Wire Recorder & Radio
Combination .60.00
?hilco Table Radio . 26.00
J MM Movie Camera. 40.TO
Sverything Reduced For This Week.
ODDS & ENDS, Across from, the
Cold Storage Office. Call 829.
733-2t
WANTED
\PT. for couple; no pets or chil
dren; non-drinkers r Government
employee; References. R. C. Bent
ley, Room 209, Juneau Hotel. 733-Jt
~~ FOB BEN*
IENT-A-3AW-SERVICE. One-man
chain saw, new Titan, $30.00 4*7*
Skll-Saw $8.00 day. Call BU
TEAMMEATBO RoomA weekly oe
Monthly. Colonial Rooms. MU
i • !■ ‘ *■ - ■ - -
/URLITZER Vplnit piano m rent
Anderson Plano Shop. Ph- ISA
SITUATION WANTED
WOMAN with exceptional exper
ience in newspaper wark .and
merchandising, at present employ
ed in Spokane, wants work in
Alaska. A?ply Empire. MS-tf
Picnickers are advised to provide
some means to keep their food sup
plies cold on summer’s hot days
| and thus avoid spoilage.