INVITATION TO BID
The Alaska Department of Healtl
announces the invitation to bid foi
furnishing a fleet insurance policj
for public liability and propertj
damage on twenty-five cars oper
ated by the department.
Interested bidders may secure bid
forms and specifications by calling
at Room 310 in the Territorial
B d'ding or writing the Alaska De
partment of Health. P. O. Box 1931,
Juneau, Alaska.
Sealed bids will be received un
til 4:30 pun.. February 26, 1951. and
then publicly opened.
C. EARL ALBRECHT. M.D.
Commissioner of Health
First Publication: Feb. 9, 1951.
Last Publication: Feb. 23, 1951.
Notice to Contractors: Sealed
bids will be received by John D.
Argetsinger, District Engineer, De
partment of the Interior, Office of
Territories, Alaska Public Works,
Main Office of Alaska Juneau Gold
Mining Company, Juneau, Alaska,
until 5:00 p.m., Pacific Standard
time, on February 28, 1951. for con
structing and equipping of a rein
forced concrete Territorial Office
Building in Juneau, Alaska. At
which time and place the bids will
be publicly opened and read aloud.
Bids received after closing time of
bid opening will *be returned un
opened. Plans and Specifications
and other proposed contract docu
ments are open for public inspec
tion at the District Engineer’s Of
fice, Alaska-Juneau Gold Mining
Co. office, Juneau, Alaska, at the
office of the Associated Genera!
Contractors of America. Arctic
Building, Seattle, Washington, al
the office of the Associated General
Contractors of America, Anchorage
Alaska, Office of Frank A. Metcalf
Superintendent of Public Works,
Territory of Alaska, Federal Build
ing, Juneau, Alaska, at the office
of the Associated General Con
tractors, Suite 112, Multnomah
Hotel, Portland, Oregon, and at
Room 2723, Interkr Building, Wash
ington, D. C. A set of such docu
ments may be procured from the
office of John D. Argetsinger, Dis
trict Engineer, at Juneau, Alaska,
upon deposit of $25.00, all of which
will be refunded to bona fide bid
ders upon the return of the plans
and specifications within ten (10)
days from date of bid opening. To
parties who procure plans and spe
cifications upon payment of the
above stated amount, and who do
not submit a bid, $25.00 will be re
funded upon the return thereof
within ten (10) days from the date
of the bid (jf^HWUk No refund will
be made for return after that time.
Each bid must be accompanied by
a satisfactory bid security (certi
fied check or bid bond) in an
amount of not less than 5 per cent
of the total bid. The successful
bidder will be required to furnish a
performance bond and payment
bend, each in the amount of 100
per cent of the contract price. No
bid may be withdrawn until thirty
(30) days after the scheduled clos
ing time for the receipt of bids. The
Government reserves the right to
reject any and all bids and to
waive informalities with respect
thereto. Lester M. Marx, Controlling
Officer. Jan 26 Feb 2-9-16
NOTICE fO CREDITORS
Case No. 11-1655
In the United States Commissioner’s
Court for Juneau Precinct Di
vision Number One, Territory o
Alaska.
In the Matter of the Estate ol
William Holtzinger, Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN bj
the undersigned, United State;
Commissioner, as Ex-Officio Pro
bate Judge of the above-entitlec
court, in the matter of the Estate
of WILLIAM HOLTZINGER, De
ceased. to the creditors of, and al
persons having claims against the
said estate, to present their claim;
with the necessary vouchers and
duly verified, within six (6) months
after the date of the posting of this
! notice, to Felix Gray, Administrator
w.w.a. at the Hotel Juneau, Juneau,
. Alaska, the same being the place
for the transaction of the business
| jf said estate.
I GIVEN under my hand and seal
1 his 26th day of January, 1951, at
Juneau. Alaska.
GORDON GRAY,
United States Commissioner,
and Ex-Officio Probate Judge,
Juneau Precinct, Territory of
Alaska. (SEAL)
First Publication: Jan. 26, 1951.
Last Publication: Feb. 16, 1951.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that ALASKA PERSONAL SERV
ICE AGENTS Jras been appointed
Administrator WbW.A. of the estate
of CHRIST A. MARKIKES. De
ceased, and that all persons are re
t quired to present their claims, if
| any, with proper vouchers, within
six months from the date hereof,
at the office of said administrator
and its attorneys, R. E. Robertson,
M. E. Monagle and F. O. Eastaugh,
at Room 200 Seward Bunding,
Juneau. Alaska.
Dated at Juneau, Alaska, Febr
uary 14, 1951.
ALASKA PERSONAL
SERVICE AGENTS,
By M. E. MONAGLE,
Vice President.
First Publication: Feb. 16, 1951.
Last Publication: March 9, 1951.
THESE DAYS
- - B Y - -
GECP.GE E. SOKCLPKY
INFANTRY IN FRONT
The great debate is to result in
hearings before the Senate. A ter
rific array of brass is to be called
in uniform, bedecked and em
blazoned. The principal witnesses
will be doughboys—infantrymen,
ground troops, Generals Marshall,
i Eisenhower and Bradley. The Navy
} had a tough time when Louis John
i son was Secretary of Defense; now
j it is the Navy and the Air Force
i who are silenced.
1 But infantry alone will not win
a war. There are many effective,
if not more effective functional
groups: the Air Force, the Navy,
! artiilery, cavalry (tanks', to say
nothing of all the new scientific
and psychological agencie .
Have you noticed hew silent these
' branches have been? Have you
noted that during the whole of the
great debate General Hoyt Vandei.
berg of the Air Force, who used to
be quite vocal, has been silent as
though he did not exist? And what
has become of Admiral Forrest
Sherman? Have these services no
views to pass on to the Congress
and to the American people?
Well, I have been asking thes;
questions and I was told that effec
tive December 12. 1950, “no speeches
or public announcements will be
PHONE Red 372 -Douglas 364 $
Glacier Construction Co. f
GENERAL CONTRACTORS \
New Building — Remodeling — Cabinet Work 4
Safe Electrical Pipe Thawing and Welding 4
I
Plumbing © Healing |
Oil Burners
Telephone 319 Nighis-Red 730
HARRI PLUMBING & HEATING CO.
12th and E Street
--—--J
- - - . 1 ""— " « "■ — 1 mrm< ■ ^
Your Deposits
ARE SAFE
BUY and HOLD UNI TED STATES
SAVINGS BONDS
Till management of thn
bark is pledged to conscrva
live operation. Tlie safety
of depositors’ funds is our
primary consideration. In
addition, the ban* is a mem
ber of Federal r>efx*ir insur
ance Corp«-< n«on . which in
sures each ot out depositors
against 1< 10 s inav,roum
of $10,000.
j
j DEPOSITS
IN THIS BANK
ARE
^INSURED
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
of JUNEAU. ALASKA
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
made by armed forces personnel
I until clearance has been obtained.
Copies of future speeches, state
ments, or press releases concerning
foreign or military policy must be
submitted to this headquarters
< Pentagon) for proper clearance.
‘ All personnel, particularly those
overseas, will refrain from making
public statements or communicat
ing with news media on military or
foreign policy without prior clear
ance with this headquarters. The
purpose is not to curtail the flow
of information to the American
people but to insure that the in
formation is accurate and in accord
with the policies of the United
States Government.”
Such instructions have not been
unusual in recent years, but that
last sentence is political nonsense.
The head of the Air Force or the
Navy is accurate when he respons
ibly testifies before a Congres
sional Committee. Why should one
assume that General Hoyt Vanden
berg or Admiral Forrest Sherman,
so testifying under oath, is less
responsible and accurate than Gen
erals George Marshall, Dwight
Eisenhower or Omar Bradley? Does
the infantry have a monopoly of
the truth? There was a time when
all military men sang together as
perfectly as a Fred Waring glee
club, but apparently those days are
gone.
It has come to me, in an in
| direct manner, perhaps irrespons
ibly, that the following instructions
were added to those of December
12:
"Officers may, upon their own
responsibility and at their own dis
cretion, make remarks concerning
unclassified matters of foreign or
military policies to selected groups
for background purposes only and
not for publication, without obtain
ing prior clearance, provided that
their remarks are confined to the
bounds or policies which have been
publicly announced by the White
House, State or Defense Depart
| ments.”
' In other words, what is permis
j sible is that which has been politi
I cally cleared. While Congress gropes
j for the facts so that it mlay pass
j ihe legislation required to defend
I this country, high-ranking officers
I of our armed services have been
I gagged, by orders, requiring them
to watch their politics.
Until these orders are withdrawn,
these men may not speak truth
fully if the truth contradicts policy.
They are soldiers and are required
by their profession to obey their
superiors in a chain of command
reaching upward to the President,
who, while a politician, is com
marder-ln-chief.
Therefore, the Congress may
never have the whole truth in open
hearings. That does not mean that
human nature, being what it is,
does not in some manner, if only
by rumor, assert itself.
For instance, no matter how great
an effort w'as made ill Washington
to low’er General t.'ac Arthur'.
prestige by calling the evacuation
of Hungnam a Dunkirk, it never
was that. Although General Mac
Arthur has been criticized by
American and British politicians
for being too precise about the size
of the Soviet Chinese army, it is
true that General Lin Piao had
an army of 500,000 men, even if
knowledge of that fact did embar
rass the appeasers in the United
Nations. Such facts do get out.
A student might even make a
comparison between the Anzio cam
paign in World War II and the
Korean campaign, and the in
fantrymen would be very embar
rassed.
But rumor and gossip do no:
serve as an honestly conducted
congressional investigation can. The
question then is: Shall we have
3 full hearing or another Pearl
Harbor investigation, or worse still,
another Tydings Committee?
!WS ITEMS
FROM SUM
<Sp3cial Correspondence)
SITKA, Alaska, Feb. 11.—Correc
lon: Money for the electric organ
for St. Peters-by-the-Sea was not
raised by members of St. Peters
3uild but came from th? Memorial
;und.
Tire City Council has been unable
o meet for lack of a quorum since
wo of the Councilmen, Hope and
JeArmond, left to attend the T"*r
itori&l Legislature. However, it i-.
loped that a quorum can be brouglr
ogether this next week.
Delegates named to tl Lions
Convention which will meet ,n Sitk:
next month are—Fred Cood'.ngton
Everitt Calhoun, Max Workman, Bill
Peters, John Osborne. Ivan Rezek
and Charles Butcher; alternates are
Roland Wurster, Charles Kidd, A1
Eberhart and Judson Lanier.
The Soroptomists have consented
to assist the Lions in entertaining
out-of-town delegates and their
wives by giving a tea at the hunre
of S-oroptomist Mrs. John Cushing
on March 16.
The convention dinner will be
held at the Mooose Club on March
17, from 6:30 to 9:30.
Letters of Commendation have
! been awarded Coast Guard crew
j men of the Cutter Cahoone by the
Commander of the 17th C. G. Dis
trict, for outstanding service. Those
i receiving the award are Lieut. John
E. Murray, skipper and ten crew
members: Chief Mason, Edgar Fin
ney, Wallace Alexander, Francis
Hollum, Charles Pennington, Billy
Evans, LeRoy Ostergaard, Frank
Washington, Robert Garrison and
Rodger Dew'ey.
The award was given for the out
standing services performed by the
crew, in cooperation with Dr. Phillip
Moore, in bringing Wilbur Peddie
into Mt. Edgecumbe Hospital from
Shelikoff Bay under dangerous and
trying conditions. A delay of even
a few hours would have resulted
in the death of the patient.
The Women of tne Moose have
planned a busy schedule for the
next tw’o months. On February 17
they will be hostesses at a children's
Valentine party. On the afternoon
of February 24 they will hold a
food sale and that evening have a
formal party with a buffet supper
to be served at midnight. And on
March 17 they will have their St.
Patrick's Day party — an annual
event which is outstanding on
Sitka's social calendar.
The Legion Auxiliary this week
voted to assist the leprosarium in
Carville, La., when it was brought
to their attention through an article
in the Readers Digest. They sub
scribed to the colony's paper Star,
and voted a donation to their gaso
line fund.
They have scheduled a costume
party for Washington’s Birthday, on
February 23, with Mrs. James T.
Williams in charge of arrangements.
The Junior Auxiliary held a
candlelight initiation ceremony Fri
day evening, with Mrs. Dormand
McGraw in charge. Those initiated
were: Gale Johnstone, Juanita Wil
liams. Georgene, Janice and Marilyn
Krug, Marina and Lydia Panamar
koff.
After the initiation there was a
Valentine party for the youngsters,
Valentines were exchanged and
mothers of the members were pre
sented with heart-shaped pin
cushions which the youngsters had
made.
Edna G. Miller, nurse from the
Nome Hospital, arrived by plane
Tuesday to join her fiance, George
Bascom, son of Mrs. Duke Mitro
viteh. The couple plan to be mar
red at St. Peters-by-the-Sea on
March 10.
The Rev. and Mr*. Robert Row
land returned by plane last week
end from a long vacation in the <
States. He is pastor of the Church
of Christ and an employee of the
Columbia Lumber Company mill.
William C. Salt arrived by plane;
from Anchorage this week to join
the ANJJ on the Island as construe- ^
cion engineer. Mr. Salt has been;
in Alaska 1^.’ several years, having
supervised construction of the ANS
Hospital in Bethel, worked with the
Federal Works Agency in Ketchi
kan, supervised the construction
of the Kanakanak Hospital and,
most recently, worked for the Alaska
Housing Authority in Anchorage.
He will be joined by his family,
now living in Anchorage, at the
end of the school year.
Mrs. Robert Wheeler and son
Bobby returned by plane this v.-eck
from Seattle. Bobby had gone south
to join the Air Force but found
enlistments temporarily closed—and
Mrs. Wheeler had been called south
by a family illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Trafton
eft this week aboard the Fish and
Wildlife service ship Teal to make
heir home in Washington State.
Hter two years in Sitka. Mr.
Trafton was an ANS’ employee and
Mrs. Tralton worked for the Sitka
Sentinel. Before coming to Sitka
.he Traitors lived in Juneau.
Ben Bilbo left by plane this week
to spend his vacation with his
parents in Indiana. Mr. Bilbo is an
employee of the Columbia Lumber
Company.
Mrs. Phillip Moore left by plane
this week to meet her husband
Dr. Moore, chief surgeon at the
Orthopedic Hospital, who has been
east to attend the orthopedic sur
geons’ convention. They will visit
Dr. Moore's mother in Portland,
Ore., before returning to Sitka.
Mr. and Mrs. Enrest fcomcrs re
turned from a three-week vacation
in the States. They had picked up
a car in Seattle and driven as far
south as San Francisco.
Mr. Somers, local manager for
Columbia Lumber Company, h a s
been transferred to Juneau, where
he will serve as assistant to C.L.C.
president, Tom Morgan, and Mrs.
Somers, will serve as accountant
at the Juneau Lumber Mill. The
Somers, with their two daughters,
Sally and Janet, and her mother,
Mrs. Ida Brandt, plan to move to
Juneau the middle of next month.
Charles Peterson, owner of
Bazaar Motors, left by plane this
week to join his wife, Nan, who
left some weeks ago on a buying
trip for their store, the Sitka Ba
zaar. The Petersons will make a
buying trip to San Francisco, before
returning to Sitka In about two
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Murray LaCour and
young son, Junior, left this week
Ion a short vacation trip to the
States. Mr. LaCour is an ANS em
ployee on the Island.
Hallene Price, heme demonstra
tion1 agent for the Alaska University
extension service, arrived this week
from her Juneau headquarters to
■ive a two-week sewing class in
Sitka and Mt. Edgecumbe and or
ganize 4-H groups*
Funeral services were held Thurs
day afternoon for Joseph Littlefield
who died the previous morning at
his home cn Front Street.
Son of Mr. and Mrs. John Little
field. the deceased was born in
Litka July 10. 1921. Ke is survived
by his parents, his wife Mary Ann,
two sisters, Henrietta of Mt. Edge
cymbe and Mrs. Charlotte Youn,
of Sitka, and four brothers, Ed
of Mt. Edg'cumbe, Art and Gregory
ci Sitka, a: d Henry of Metlakatla
Natasha Calvin daughter of Mr
and Mrs. Jack Calvin, and a student
at WSC in Pullman, returned home
by plane Thursday. Miss Calvin
plans to enter MacPhail College ol
Music in Minneapolis this summer
DMVtiLlS
JVEWS
IPALOOK IN DOUGLAS
The Rev. Percy Ipalook of Kot
zebue, Alaska, will be in charge
of the morning worship service of
thg Douglas Community Methodist
Church this Sunday morning at
11 o’clock. He is a graduate of
Sheldon Jackson School and Du
Euque University and Seminary,
has served the Presbyterian Chur
ches at Wainwright, Gambell, and
Wales, and is now a Chaplain of
the National Guard. He is in Ju
neau for the meeting of the Terri
torial Legislature as a Senator
from the Second Division. All resi- i
dents of the Douglas area are cord
ially invited to the Sunday ser
vice.
GIRL SCOUT GOODIE SALE
Girl E'ccuts, Troop No. 6, will
conduct a goodie sale tomorrow,
Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock
in the Douglas Drug Store.
There will be pies, cakes and
candies on sale with Scouts, Anne
Pusich, Vadra Fleek and Sharon
Henkins. in charge. All monies re
ceived whether by donations or'
by sale of their goodies, will go I
towards the Douglas Girl Scouts j
corxtribution to the Juliette Low j
FVijd for International Friendship. |
At the Scouts last meeting on
Thursday. Mrs. W. R. Peterson at-1
tended and talked to the Scouts1
on the care of the skin. At next
meeting, she will give instruction i
cn the care of the hair.
•
WOMENS CLUB MEET
The Douglas Island Womens Club
met las’ Wednesday evening at the
home of Mrs. Elwin Dell. Mrs. Mar- j
tin Pederson was co-hostess dur- •
ing the evening session and for.
refreshments following the meet
ing. i
Two new members were welcomed
into the club during tl^c evening,
Dorothy Mcesch and Erna Kilday.
__ I
BROWNIE SCOUTS ,
The Brownie Scouts met at the i
home of Mrs. Floyd Gucrtin at
3:30 Wednesday afternoon. Presi-1
dent Brucella Guerin presided. Af
ter roil call, taken by Sherian
Guerin, the president awarded
Erownie pins to Dorothy Ann Dell,
Betty Webb and Victoria Barkdall.
Sherian Guerin, Barbara Jean
Estes, and Brucella Guerin received
their second and third year
flowers.
The meeting adjourned after
which a Valentine party was en
joyed by all.
TAKU TRAVELERS
Saturday, tomorrow evening, the
Taku Travelers will meet again in
the Douglas School for an evening
of dancing and fun. All couples
of the community are invited to
attend and be members of the or
ganization which is a community
activity. Through the courtesy oi
the Douglas School Board, plenty
of space is provided for as many
as care to dance—and in square
dancing, the more the rnerier.
Ordinarily six to eight squares
are on the floor, but several more
can easily be added—so olficers
want the rest of the community tc
avail themselves of this recreation
Prior to the regular dancing which
1 egins at 8 o’clock, callers and
those interested in calling or just
getting advance instructions will
meet at 7:30. Several dance num
bers which will be used on the
Spring Festival program, will be
gone over in the next, several
meetings.
NO QUORUM
Stockholders of the Douglas Can
ning Co. Inc., could not produce r
quorum at their stockholders meet
ing last night in City Hall; so nt
regular meeting of business coulc
be held.
CALF WALKS 3
MILES TO DINNER
HARDIN, 111. — t?) — Farmer Lou
Godar has a calf that won’t let
go cf mama cow’s apron strings
Time came to wean the calf but
it found its way back—even though
it was taken three miles away._
W-A-N-T A-D-S
■
FOB SALE
PHONES 676 and 207
NEW listings in Juneau.
4 BEDRGOM 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.
LOTS'—Two on Gold Belt with
view—one on South Franklin.
MURPHY & MURPHY
REALTORS — ACCOUNTANTS
’hone C76 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.
WATERFRONT, 3 or 4 bedrooms,
cone, bsmt, nice view, well
planned, near city limits, unfurn.
HIGHWAY home, fully furnished,
2 bedrooms, basmt, view, near
airport, $7,500 bargain.
SUMMER cabin, price reduced to
$1,300 for quipk 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.
LEVEL bldg, lot, Indian Village.
BOAT SHOP, small horns. gardens,
beach, 5 acres, beautiful setting.
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.
BUSINESS' Opportunities and in
vestment property listings also.
GOING OUTSIDE?
We have an excellent choice of
homes and lots in Seattle.
Bob Druxman-Phone 891
Fritz Cove Rd. or 123 Front St.
Evenings by Appointment
SHORE - LEAVE
FOR SEAGOifT
STEWARDESS
VANCOUVER, B. C. — Searoving
stewardess Mary Peck says she'll
settle down—but only on condition
She wants a home overlooking
the sea, time to entertain her sea
faring friends and the chance for
an occasional short cruise.
“I’d settle for that,” says the
brown-haired stewardess, who has
visited all the continents, seen all
the seas, and sailed through both
the Panama and Suez Canals.
Miss Peck, who resumed her
maiden name after her husband’s
death eight years ago, has spent
five years as stewardess on Swedish
rnd Norwegian ships. She is visiting
her eight-year-old daughter anu
parents at nearby New Westminster.
Although she admits that sea
fever is hard to cure, Miss Peck
says she’s really going to have a
stab at staying home.” She is look
ing for a shore job, preferably
‘something exciting.”
“I'd like to remarry, settle down
and have my little girl live with
me,” she says. Linda has been stay
ing with relatives in New’ West
minster.
Asked if she would consider e
proposal from a sailor, she says;
“That’s a difficult question to an
swer—I know so much about them.’
Born in Edmonton, she had never
een a ship before she was 21, and
was seasick on her first trip to sea
She recalls;
“I’ll always remember the
customer who asked me for pie a la
mode and coffee. I just turned or
my heel and ran.”
That was the only time she ha>
been bothered by mal de mer.
Sixty-two days is the longest time
she ever spent without seeing land
The longest time she’s been ashore
in the last five years were the
■line months she spent working a
iifferent jobs in Australia. Then
;he canned fruit in a factory, helpe;
make alarm clocks and looked afte
stores for machinery company.
CITY MANAGER PLAN GROWS
NEW YORK — (<P — Seventy-ninf
American municipalities adopted th
council manager form of govern
ment during 1949. it is reported b
the National Municipal League
clearing house of information fo:
local civic groups. This brings th
total number of places in whicf
the city manager plan is in effect
to 958.
The league predicted that, at
the present rate, the council-man
ager plan will become the prevail
ing form of local government with
in the next decade.
—EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY—
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.
V/iiliam Wmn-P?ione 234
Office in Gasticeau Hotel
FOB SALE
GALVENIZED 5 3” chain 20c
pound. Call Douglas 364 after
6 p.m. 735-3t
CLEARANCE SALE
Play Pen .$12.00
9 MM Mauser .35.00
22 Rifle with Scope 22.50 1
Halicrafter Portable . 65.00 j
Boy’s Bike . 20.001
Duo-therm Range . 75.00 \
Band Saw. 45.30 i
Jointer .24.00
hp Electric Drill . 22.50
Coleman 3 burner Liove . 18.C0
Wire Recorder & Radio Combin
ation . 60.00
Philco Table Radio . 25.00
8 MM Movie Camera 40.00 j
Everything reduced for this week.!
ODDS ENDS, Across from the I
Cold Storage Office. Call 829. j
735-2t!
ELECTRIC Refrigerator, stove, &1
I Washing machine; extension li- j
brary table; Neptune 71- h.p |
i outboard motor; Call Red 447 be
tween 5:15 and 10:00 in the eve-I
: ing. 733-tf j
LARGE sunflame oil heater^ with;
five gallon tank and carburetor j
’ —$65.00, also large baby buggy i
, Howard Hayes, Douglas. 732-61
i COMPLETE furnishings for a bed
sitting room, solid maole like new. :
Blue 950. 677-tt j
SITUATION WANTED:
.i
WOMAN wltn exceptional exper- !
ier.ee in newspaper work and j
merchandising, at present employ- j
ed in Spokane.,, wants work in j
Alaska. Apply Empire. 693-U !
1--- i
! I
ONE CAT—93 KITTENS
j I ©Mg BEACH. C ’.if. - UP! — Iiei i
: 14-year-old part-Pv.'sJan cat ha. ,
| nven birth to its 99th kitten, says j
| Mis. Cat;l Van Steenbergen. i
If Annabel!®—trial's - its name—j
had had a litter of three, as usual, j
i .she would have reached 100. The
[ cat had only two this time. "Bui
wait until next July,” says Mrs.
Van Steenbergen. "Annabelle has
: two families a year, one in March,
; one in July.”
•
FROG IN HIS THROAT
NATHANYA, Israel — UP! — Sir .ha
Lev has learned to keep his mouth
shut. He learned the hard way,
while installing sanitary fittings in
a new house in Nathanya.
As usual, Lev was working with
his mouth open. A little fro;
leaped into it and lodged in lib
windpipe. Lev almost strangled to
death before doctors forced the
frog down into his stomach and
gave him castor oil.
Krlrigeration Service
Radio Repairs
Guaranteed Work
Reasonable Prices
_
Days 987—Nites Red 858
Arctic Refrigeration
FOB SALE
THREE NEW LISTINGS MONDAY
1. Beautiful newly renovated home
In Douglas. New roof, new Frigi
daire double oven stove, new
Frigidalre refrig, new Frlgidaire
drier, new Crosley sink, new May
tag washer, new wall-to-wall
carpet in lvgroom and dining
roam, new inlaid plastic linoleum,
new Briggs Beauty ware bath
room, »wo bedrooms. Yard. $10,OC\
2. Country home on hwy, 3 bed
rooms fun., 3 acres, garage, view,
lawn, $8,400.
3. Hwy 2'2 mi. 2 bedroom unfin
ished. Large rooms, $8,400. $2,OOP
down, balance 4%. Monthly total
payment $60.
$24,000—3 apts fur Owner financed
I income $275 up mo. $7,000 dn.
19.500— 2 bed unfurn new. Apt.
bst.n $50 mo.. $5600 down.
17.500— 3 bed unfurn. Dbl garage,
db' plmbng. $4700.
17,070—2 bed furn. Bus . corner
Apt. 65 mo. $3,000 handles.
14.000— 4 apts. $170 mo. inc.
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
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
shop.
PETES WOOD
Agency
No. 3 Klein Bldg. Tel. 911
MISCELLANEOUS ~
- jjfk-—V — . — — — ■■
WHEN BOMBS' start falling you
won't have time to run far. Be
prepared with a GIBRALTAR
BOMB SHELTER. Mail $5.00
today fer plans for model No. 108
(singli-famiiy size!. Complete
plans, building instructions, list
of materials needed, list of em
ergency equipment needed. Writ#
immediately to Pilot Rock Con
struction, Inc., P. O. Box 1461,
Medford, Oregon.
CALIFORNIA
LAND BARGAINS. Send. 10c for
1951 catalog and maps. Pacific
Lands Box 2350-DD, Hollywood
28, Calif.
THF teachings of tt:e Eaha’i World
Faith meet the vital issues of to
day by disclosing a new and
greater future. For information
write to Baha’i Faith, Box 1837,
Anchorage, Alaska.
HOPE’S
■,VE buy sell and trade. 214 2nd
Street. Phone 908. 659-tl
FOR SALE
USED CAES
1349 Chev. Tudor Sedan — 8000
miles. Call Red 302. 732-6t
947~ PLYMOUTH 4-door sedan.
Phone Red 965 after 5 p.m. 30-10
336^ DODGE coupe—new tires ai|
new springs. $350. Phone Black
340 after 5 p.m. 703-tf
938 Chev truck, 1V4 ton stake—
heater and spot light, $300. Good
condition—Inquire Baroumes apts.
15 FORD cab chassis, ’46 Dodge
panel. Phone 707, Foster’s Trans
fer. 648-0
347 Hudson 6, 4-door, in good con
dition. See Jimmie at Bubble
Room. 679-tf
FOR RENT
jTEAM heated rooms, 315 Gold St.
735-tf
ARGE office space—Klein Bldg.
Call Black 763. 733-tf
IENT-A-SAW-SERVTCE. One-man
chain saw, new’ Titan, $20.00 day.
Skil-Saw $5.00 day. Call 911
TEAMMEATED Rooms, weekly oi
Monthly. Colonial Rooms. 690
TJRL1TZER Spimt piano for rent
Ande vm f"nno Shop Ph M3
WANTED
'ELIABLE woman to do house
work daily for working couple.
Phene 406 Sat. after 2 p.m. 735-2t.
VANTED HH
lOUPLE desire to rent house or
apt. Call R. C. Bentley, Room
209, Hotel Juneau. 734-9t
VOMAN desires day work by the
hour. Call Blue 1030. 734-9t
WOMAN typist with general office
experience. Good steady position
with long established Juneau
firm. State qualifications and ref
erences to Box 953, care of Em
pire. 733-tf