MUSIC STUDENTS
FLY TO KETCHIKAN
THURSDAY, FRIDAY
I * ' I- b
•Tw# flights ' if high - school stu
dents will leave here Thursday
morning for Ketchikan to take
part in the Southeast Alaska Mu
sic Festival, and two flights Fri
day morning. School Superintend
ent Sterling Sears said today. The
Alaska Coastal's PBY will leave at
6 and 10 a.m. each morning.
The special groups. 48 strong, will
leave on Thursday in order to
practice there before the big event
on Saturday and the balance, also
about 48 students, on Friday.
Lyle Manson, director of the
band and Miss Marjorie Iverson,
choral group leader, will accompany
the first section on Friday.
FAULKNERS RETURN
FROM CALIFORNIA
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Faulkner re
turned to Juneau on the Barancf.
Mrs. Faulkner spent the winter in j
Oakland, California, while Faulk- |
ner, wellknown Juneau attorney,
went south a few weeks ago to ap- I
pear for clients before the Circuit>
Court of Appeals in San Francisco,
California.
While south they visited with a
daughter, Mrs. Remington Low, in
Atherton, Cal., and with their son,
Malcolm, who is a student at the
University of Washington medical
school.
SURPLUS PROPERTY
REPRESENTATIVE IN
JUNEAU ON SURVEY
Henry Turner, State Represent
ative of the Division of Surplus
Property Utilization, arrived in Ju
neau Monday. Turner is in Alaska
to survey the surplus property po
tential in the Territory with a view
to making it available to help pub
lic health, education, and civil de
fense orgapizations. He will leave
for Anchorage and interior and
westward points on Wednesday,
and expects to return to Juneau
around the middle of May. Any
agencies interested in contacting
him may get in touch with him
through the Federal Security Agen
cy office in the Federal and Terri
torial Building in Juneau.
»
HOPE'S SECOND HAND STORE
We buy, sell and trade. 214 2nd
St. Phone 908. 793-tf
(knutwy
A MAY POLICY
relating to the use of
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
After much careful thouKht, and to meet new
problems of production as well as to cover advancing
costs of publication, it has at last become necessary
to adopt a revised policy in handling CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING.
Effective with publication of this notice (April
24, 1951) and until further notice, the following con
ditions will apply to acceptance of these types of
service:
Is ToIepli©ne Orders
Classified advertising will be accepted only when
brought to the office of The Empire or when received
by mail. Henceforth, such Classified Advertising
will not be accepted by telephone.
2s Cash With Order.
The excessive expense of opening and billing a
large number of small accounts often amounts to more
than the total amount received. Hence, this type of
advertising will be published only when payment ac
companies the order.
RATES
To figure the amount of your advertisement,
count five wrords of average length for each line of
copy.
The charge is 20<; for each line the first day, and
10c per line each day the copy is repeated. Bold face
type and all headings count as two lines.
3: Deadline for Copy ....
(MONDAY through FRIDAY)
Copy received up to 11:00 o’clock a. m. each day
will be published the same day, Monday through
Friday. Any copy received after 11:00 o’clock will
be accepted for publication the next day.
(10:00 a. m. SATURDAYS)
Classified advertisements and readers intended
for publication on Saturdays will be%iccepted up to
10:00 o’clock Saturday mornings. There can be no
deviation.
DISPLAY ADVERTISING
4: Headline for Copy . • •.
ALL DISPLAY ADVERTISING for use in The
Empire will be accepted up to 3:00 o’clock p. m. for
publication the FOLLOWING day. Any advertising
display copy received AFTER 3:00 o’clock will be ac
cepted with the understanding that it may be used
in the edition of the SECOND subsequent day.
- o -
l
A nation-wide survey has shown that many pap
ers require AT LEAST two days regularly for pro
cessing advertising, and that currently rates are
higher than those available in The Daily Alaska
Empire.
It is our desire to serve this community to the
best of our ability. The foregoing reasonable pro
visions have been adopted reluctantly. We had the
choice of adopting these new conditions, or of increas
ing prices. We feel that you will prefer the above.
We earnestly and sincerely ask your continued under
standing cooperation.
The DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE
Post Office Box 1991
JUNEAU - ALASKA
"Alaska's Most Widely Read
Daily Newspaper"
NEWS ITEMS
FROM SITKA
(Special Oorfespondencc)
V '
SITKA, Alaska, April 22—Today
is Palm Sunday for the Russian
Church — and next Sunday, Easter
—five weeks after ours has pas
sed. This is about as far apart as
the two Easter calendars car* be.
The Sitka Public Schools Spring
Concert was presented Friday eve
ning. An interesting and varied
program was presented, including
quintettes, trios and solos. But the
outstanding number was the
Battle Hymn of the Republic with
he High School and Grade School
Choruses, accompanied by the band.
This was one of the most beau
dful things ever heard in Sitka
and at its conclusion the audience
esponded with an ovation for mu
sic director, Walter Birkeland.
The Sheldon Jackson Junior Col
ege girls chorus left Wednesday
aboard the Princeton-Hall on a
our of Southeast Alaska commun
ti:s. Cyrus Peck went as skipper, i
Tutu Fawcell as musical director
rnd Fern Gable as supervisor.
The group will visit Klukwan,
Haines, Skagway and Hoonah, i
adding religious services and tell-1
ng the history, activities and pirns i
)i their school.
- I
The Civil Air Patrol, Sitka Flight
vas ofticially designated on April
;th, by CAP Wing Adjutant, Capt.
fohn F. Donohue, Jr. of Anchorage.
Assigned personnel include Harvey
3rown, commanding officer; Frank
Jrosby, adjutant; Richard Pherson,
iperations; Doremus Scudder,
raining: Lois Wheeler, public in
ormation; Joseph Maley, commun
.cations; Emmet Soldin, engineer
.ng; Dr. Fred Coddington, medical; j
Brace Ushler, personnel; Richard
Racach, photographic.
Besides holding regular meetings:
for study and demonstrations, the
group plans to hold gatherings for
-un. On Wednesday evening they
met at the Totem Club for a box
supper, games and dancing.
The annual session of- the WOOM
Academy of Friendship is scheduled
io start May 4th with a potluck
dinner at the Moose Hall; May 5th
a spring dance at the Moose Club;
May 6, breakfast at the Star Cafe,
followed by conferring of degrees
at the Moose Hall; luncheon at
Community House, followed by a
rally at the Moose Hall.
Wcmen of the Moose will be in
.ited as guests to some of these af
fairs. Committee in charge of these
events are: Mrs. Charles Peterson,
! Mrs. Puget Faulk, Mrs. Hugh Nel
on, Mrs. Don McGraw, Sr., Mrs.
Ken Cravens, Mrs. Joe Appling,
Mrs. Don Krake, Mrs. Charles I
Wortman, Mrs. Tom Tilson and
Mrs. Wm. Sarvela.
—
The Women of the Lutheran
Church have announced a Silver
Tea to be given at the Service
Center on May 10. At this time
Mrs. Mary Whittimore will give a
review of the book, East of Home,!
by Santha Rama Rau.
Announcements arrived this week
from Mr. and Mrs. William New
man Orr, of Blytheville, Arkansas,
of the marriage of their daughter,
Margaret Gwendolyn Orr, to Har
old Osborne Hodgins, son of Dr.
and Mrs. Harry Hodgins, on Sat
urday March 17 in Seattle.
The wedding was solemnized at
the Calvary Lutheran Church in
Ballard in the presence of a few
intimate friends and members of
the family. Mrs. Joan Pinkerton
and Larry Miller attended the
couple.
After the ceremony a small re
:eption was given by Dr. and Mrs.
Hodgins at their apartment in the
Camlin.
The bride, a graduate of Boulder
University, Colorado, spent several
years in Sitka, first in the office
of the Carson Construction Com
pany, then the office of the Ortho
pedic Hospital. Mr. Hodgins is a
itudent at the University of Wash
ington where he is finishing his
econd year of medics.
Natasha Calvin was honor guest
»t a bridal shower Thursday even
•i'g, tor which Mrs. Robert DeAr
nond, Mrs. Gay Holland and Mrs.
Oave Ramsay were hostesses, at
he Ramsay home on Etolin Street.
Twenty five triends spent a plea
rant evening together and gave
"he young lady a fine start in fur
nishing a house.
Miss Calvin daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Calvin, will be married
Walter Birkeland the end of
May and will leave immediately for
Minneapolis, Minn., where they will
filter McPhail College of Music.
Mr. Birkeland will work for his
Masters Degree and his bride will
continue her piano studies.
The ANS ship North Star ar
rived from Seattle Wednesday with
die following passengers for Sltku:
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jackson, of
the Federal Security Agency; cieor
giana Smith, dental assistant, re
turning from vacation; Mrs. J.
Hasstedt, to Join the medical cen
ter; Mr. and Mrs. J. a. Wurkman,
to visit their son and family, the
I Max Workmans; E. T. Paddon,
new cook; Manfred Weeks, admin
istrative assistant, returning from
a brief business trip; Mr. and Mrs
William Spears, new personnel
from Detroit, Michigan.
Leaving aboard snip for Seattle
Friday evening were; Mr. and Mrs.
Dolph Lucas, on vacation; Mrs.
Hazel Fraley and grand-daughter
Sandra Colkins. for the Fraley
home in Pennsylvania; Dr. Robert
E. Staff—to pick up his family;
Mr. and Mrs. Brent Sturgill, on a
brief vacation; Dr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Shuler and infant daughter,
Barbara, on a business trip on the!
Coast and Chicago and a visit with
their respective parents in the
Mid-west.
For Juneau were: Lorraine Sin
ger, head nurse at the Orthopedic
Hospital, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Howard
and young daughter.
Andrew Hope left by plane Wed
nesday enroute to New York City
to attend a meeting of the execu
tive committee of the Presbyterian
Board of National Missions. His trip
is sponsored by the SJS Alumni
Association to discuss plans for the
.uture of SJJC.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Morke left
aboard the Baranof to make their
home in the States, after 12 years
residence in Sitka. The Morkes ar
rived from Wrangell to start the
Sanitary Dairy which they later
sold to Mr. and Mr s. Harold Rice—
and remained to fish and trap.
Their steelcraft was sold to Mr.
and Mrs. Mark Rigling and their
nome in Jamestown Bay to Mr.
and Mrs. William Smith.
The Morkes immediate plans are
indefinite. They plan to travel a
bit before choosing a permanent
place to settle.
Miss Betty DuBois, medical tech
nician at the Mt. Edgecumbe Hos
pital arrived by plane Wednesday
frcm a temporary assignment in
Bethel. She has been transferred to
the Government Hospital i:i Ju
neau and will leave as soon as her
local business matters are taken
care of.
Mrs. George Baggen, Sr., left
for Juneau Sunday, to meet her
daughter, Mrs. Jim Vroomua, forj
a brief visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wells and
infant left last weekend for Seat
tle. Mr. Wells will receive his dis
charge from the USCG and they
plan to settle in Utah. Mrs. Wells
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
A1 Brockman.
Passengers leaving on the Bara
nof were: Clara Lindquist, Mr. andi
Mrs. O. E. Swanson, Mr. and Mrs.
E. Morke, Mr. anu Mrs. R. W. Gal- ’
braith, Janet and Robert Gal
braith, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Blanch
ard.
Arriving aboard the Denali from
Seattle, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Morris
with son and daughter; Mr. and
Mrs. K. C. Bade and son; Mrs.
Marie Everson. From Juneau, Mr.
and Mrs. White; Mary Turich;
Raymond Baines; O. R. Kaiser and
William Patterson.
The Cub Scouts and their fathers
left at 7 a.m. today for Halibut
Point where they are enjoying a
clambake. 7:45 a.m. extreme low tide j
of -2 and the perfect weather
should bring out a large group who
will enjoy games and hot dogs, as
well as their baked clams.
Ben Forbes has bought out his
partner, Stockton Webb, in the
Webb-Forbes Marine Repairs Com
pany, and will take over tomorrow.
Pelican
Chaffer
(Special Correspondence)
PELICAN, Alaska, April 23, Mrs.
Roscoe Max returned to Pelican
Monday after a short stay in Ju
neau.
The Standard Oil Co. tanker
Alaska Standard was }n port Mon
day.
Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Wirta with
their small daughter and Mr. Wir
ta’s father, K. Wirta, have arrived
to make their home here. At pres
ent they are living in one of Sulo
Maki's apartments in the West
end of town. Wirta will work for
K. Raatikainen, fish buyer.
Gordon Wahto celebrated his
sixth birthday April 16 with a lun
cheon given by his mother Mrs.
Arvo Wahto. Quests were John
Stamm, Connie Klippert, Billy Pad
dock, Gordon Gray, Alden Max,
Laurie Grant. David Haglin, Wil
liam Davis, Charles Paddock, Da
vid Prcmmlng and Timothy Bright-!
man. Prizes for a game were won
by Charles Paddock, Alden Max,
David Haglin and William Davis.
Plans for repairing the board
walk, replacing worn piling and the
appointing of standing committees
were the chief topics of business at
the City Council meeting Monday
evening .Mayor Edgecomb presided
with councilman, Wahto, Enge and
Hadllcr preesnt.
- ‘ '<#*
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Paddock en
tertained with a family dinner
9
April 18 honoring Mrs. Paddock's
mother and father. Mr. and Mrs!
Jake Cropley on their 34th wedding
anniversary. Mrs. Wally Moy who
arrived aboard the Lone Fisherman
was also present.
350 barrels of herring were
brought in this week on the Lone
Fisherman.
Ken Ubbelohde, Field Represent
ative of the Boy Scouts of America
was in Pelican this week for the
purpose of installing the Boy Scout
Iroup here. Impressive installation
services were held Wednesday eve
ning in the Community Hall dur
ing which the following boys re
ceived their Tenderfoot badges:
David Haglin, William Davis. Tim
jtliy Brightman, Charles Paddock,
David Fremming and Alden Max.
Mrs. Margaret McCaddon, presi
dent of the Progressive Club which
is sponsoring organization for the
local troup met with Mr. Ubbel
lohde, John Enge, Scout Master
and the Troup Committee consist
ing ol P. S. Ganty, chairman. Jack
Stearns and James Brightman to
discuss plans for sending the boys
to camp this summer.
' Leaving Wednesday via Alaska
Coastal were Mrs. Don Herne, John
Breseman, Mrs. R. J. Stamm with
children John and Mary Ann and
Mrs. Fred Grant and sons Laurie
and Freddie. Norman Larson re
turned after a few days in Juneau.
■- i
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Larson re
turned Thursday aboard their boat
Brat. The Larsons had a new ra
dio phone installed aboard the boat
while in Juneau.
Rev. C. C. Personeus, Mrs. R. J.
Stamm and children were Friday
arrivals from Juneau?
R. E. Torwick, formerly of Pet
ersburg, arrived Friday. Torwick
will buy fish for Booth Fisheries,
Inc.
Mr. and Mrs. James Brightman
were honored on their thirteenth
wedding anniversary, April 21, with
cocktail parties given by Mr. arid
Mrs. P. S. Ganty and Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Johnson followed with a buf
fet supper at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Bud McCaddon.
The Pelican Progressive Club
sponsored a dance April 21. Music
was furnished by Don Herne. Fred
Grant, Clarence Haglin and A. B.
Hobbs. Committee in charge, Mrs.
M. W. Soule, Amy Lou Blood, Mrs.
Arvo M. Wahto and Mrs. Joe Pad
dock served hot dogs and potato
salad for refreshments. Mrs. Wahto
baked a special cake for Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Brightman who were
celebrating their wedding anniver
sary and they were presented with
a gift from members of the club.
The Fish and Wildlife vessel
Pelican arrived Saturday.
_ i
The ARB 5 returned Sunday
morning after a week’s trip to Ju
neau.
Mrs. Joe Sadlier, Mrs. Fred
Grant, Laurie and Freddie Grant
arrived Sunday via Alaska Coastal.
Franny and Bill’s Cafe, owned
and operated by Mr. and Mrs. W.
R. Edgecomb, opened Sunday.
™USEDCARS
1938 FORD 1 Ton Truck. Good
condition. New Motor. Phone Red
910. 789-4t
1950 OLDSMOBILE Holiday Deluxe
Coupe. Priced for quick sale. Call
95. 758-tf
1936 Chev truck, 1% ton stake—
heater and spot light, $300. Good
condition—Inquire Baroumes apts
'45 FORD cab chassis, ’46 Dodge
panel. Phone 707, Foster’s Trans,
fer. 648-tf
1947 STUDEBAKER Champion Se
dan. Good condition. See at
Stutte & Son Office. Phone 34
or Blue 495. 782-tl
SPECIAL
1949 Plymouth 4-door Sedan
1946 International
‘.4-ton Pickup
1948 Mercury—4-door Sedan
1938 Dodge 4-door Sedan
1947 International
’/4-ton Panel
R.W.Gowling Co.
115 Front Street
Phone 57
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
BEAL ESTATE
PHONES 676 and »07
BOATS
32 FT. TROLLER. Rigged & Ready
to go. Price reduced to $2100. Can
be financed. Call 676.
Douglas:
2-BEDROOM House. Furnished.
Full cement basement. One block
from drug store. Immediate pos
session.
MURPHY & MURPHY
REALTORS — ACCOUNTANTS
Phone 676 over First National Bank
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 Winn-Phone 234
Office in Gastineau Hotel
FOR SALE
16 H.P. JOHNSON Outboard Motor
with Milemaster fuel tank and
conversion kit for forward steer
ing. 14’ laminated plywood boat
complete with windshield, steering
wheel, cushions, oars and trailer.
Price $650.0C complete. Phone 439.
793-tf
1949 DODGE pickup, excellent
shape. Inquire Apt. 204, Fosbee.
Phone Blue 900 after 5 p.m.
793-4t
SUGAR BOWL Fountain, Lunch,
Cafe, ideal location. Lease, phone
773 or Green 630. 793-tf
PHILCO Radio-phonogrdph Comb.
Table Model, like new. Call 772.
792-tf
30 FOOT TROLLER “Linda” fully
equipped. Can be seen at float
4, Stall 27. 792-2t
DELUXE Automatic Bendix Wash
er $100. 1950 Kelvinator, 7 Cu. ft.
with storage drawer, excellent
condition $175. Couch with Floral
slip covers $25.00. Call Black 680.
792-6t
BURDICK’S Cabin , Point Louisa
Beach. Phone Green 700. 792-4t
BEAMY 16’ skiff with windshield.
Used one season, $300. Phone J.
A. McLean. 792-6t
HOUSEHOLD Furniture for sale.
Phone 787. 792-3t
DOUGLAS Home, 2 bedroom elec
tric stove & hot water- heater—
garage — floor-furnace $7500—
Call Douglas 392 almost any time.
. 791-6t
TOUGH dependable & economical
transportation—1947 Jeep, tip-top
condition thru out—See Jorgen
son’s Motors. 791-3t.
ISLAND Empire — clean, livable
house, good outbuildings. $200. J.
Prueher, Box 3015 or phone
Bergmann Hotel. 791-3t
FOR SALE OR RENT
THE HOLM’S Coffee Shop for sale
or rent. Call 1005. 791-tf
UNFINISHED Cabin at Lena
Beach. Call 800, Apt. 508. 790-tf
SINGER Electric Sewing Machine
with attachments. Cabinet type,
very good condition. Call Blue
750. 790-3t
NEW Shower with glass door, New
table top 30 gal. hot water heater,
tile board for kitchen <5c bath
room, table combination radio
and record player, asbestos sid
ing & roofing for 4-room house.
Call 800, Apt. 508. 790-tf
CRESCENT APTS. CONCRETE
Foundation with concrete floor
60 ft. deep—11 foot celling—was
bakery before remodeled for apts.
Suitable store, bakery laundry,
or cold storage lookers. Small
expense to remove apt. parti
tions. Phone 428. 787-6t
OFFICE Swivel Ann Chair. Phone
Blue 690. 787-tf
RADIO-Phonograph—$25.00. G. E.
Sunlamp with stand. — $25,00.
439 - 3rd St. 785-tf
10 FT. CRUISER Port Orford Ce
dar, Chrysler Royal. Galley, head,
Sleeps four. Phone Blue 809.
' 785-26t
FLOOR Safe on wheels—Phone 98
daytime or 818 evenings. 778-tf
RESTAURANT for Sale. Ideal loca
tion. Write Box 2005. 750-tf
NEW SHIPMENT
PEELED Fir Trolling Poles—36 ft.
to 44 ft. $10.00 each. Charles
Warner Co. 770-26t
LUTHERAN LADIES AID
SEWING CIRCLE TO MEET
The Lutheran Ladies Aid Sewing
Circle will meet at the home of
Mrs. Ed Dick on Thursday. April
26 at 1:30 p.m. to sew for the Ba
zaar. Members of the Aid and
friends are invited to attend this
meeting.
BEAL ESTATE
WONDERFUL view, comfortable 3
bedroom home, large living room
and dining room, den, spacious
basement already has one bed
room and bath and could be eas
ily remodeled for separate apart
ment, good neighborhood, $12,000.
SUPERB summer home, electricity
installed, convenient location,
large lot to assure privacy, Lena
Beach, $3,000.
SPLENDID view lots, Fritz Cove
Road, 150 ft. frontage, depths
from 50 to 400 feet, $1,000 each
READY TO MOVE IN
i LOVELY 2 or 3 bedroom home, 2
yrs. old, view, cone, bsmt., gar
age, wall-to-wall carpet, good
furniture, Venetian blinds, elec. J
range, refrig and hot water, near
new school. $17,500—$3,800 down.
ATTRACTIVE 3 bedroom home,
completely modernized, new wall
paper, good lawn and garden,
elec, range, refrig., washing ma
chine, nice kitchen, new roof,
solid foundation, near school,
Douglas, $7875.
LOG CABIN, 2 rooms, electricity,
155 acres, near Glacier, $5250 —
$1750 down.
SMALL country home, new wiring,
furn., materials for expansion,
almost 4 acres, elec, range, mile
11, $2730.
GOOD 2 bedroom home, .modern,
furn., best view of Juneau, has
small business located in Quon
set hut that goes with home,
.owner leaving because of illness
but will teach business to buyer,
Douglas Highway. A bargain at
$15,000 for home and business.
HILLSIDE 1 bedroom house with
room for expansion into other
bedrooms or income apartment,
new wiring, furn., above Gastin
eau Ave. Reduced to $1900.
FINISH THESE HOMES
TO FIT YOUR OWN NEEDS
Here are some good buys in houses
started but never finished. For little
additional investment, you get just
what you want.
COMPLETE Two bedroom house,
needs cleaning up and founda
tion, other work, many materials
go with it, good view lot, 4 acres,
North Douglas road. $2500.
BASEMENT and driveway built,
good water supply, almost 1 acre,
good view of Channel North
Douglas road, $2700.
SUMMER cabin looking for a lot.
New and well built. Ready for
use but must be moved from
present location. Moving will
cost as little as $50. Reduced to
$1050.
CHOOSE YOUR OWN LOT
TO BUILD YOUR HOME
AUKE BAY, 4 acres view property,
Mi mile from store on rfighway.
Reduced to $5000 — $2500 down
or will subdivide into six lots at
$1500 each.
FRITZ COVE road, 4 lots with 75
ft. frontage on upper side of
road, $600 each; and one 50 ft.
frontage lot on beach side, $750.
LEMON CREEK, 30.66 acres with
log cabin and plenty of building
materials.
GASTINEAU Ave., double view lot,
centrally located, $900.
INVEST IN JUNEAU
GROCERY Store, good business
and location, 2 bedroom apt. for
owner. Will sell business and lease
or sell building. Remarkably
small amount will handle.
LARGE business and apartment
property, < excellent location,
steady income, $78,750.
APARTMENT House, 8 units, com
pletely furn., many new items,
insulated, central location, steady
income $442 mo.. Second St.
$22,000 — $5000 down.
MANY OTHER business opportun
ities and investment properties.
Bob Druxman-Phone 891
Juneau—123 Front Street
Auke Bay—Fritz Cove Road
Evenings by Appointment
FOB BENT
---
BUSINESS location, formerly Gun
Shop at 79 Willoughby Ave.
Available May 1. Phone Blue 275.
| 792-tf
BACHELOR Apt. See Brownie the
Barber. 791-tf
IMPERIAL HOTEL—Rooms, week
ly or monthly Rates. 782-26t
1400 SQ. FT. warehouse—two story
with elevator—also 1000 sq. ft.
store. George Brothers. 762-tf
STEAM heated rooms, 315 Gold St.
735-tf
RENT-A-SAW^SERVICE. One-man
chain saw, new Titan, $20.00 day.
Skil-Saw $5.00 day. Call 911.
STEAMHEATED Rooms, weekly or
Monthly. Colonial Rooms. 69-tf
WURLITZER Spinet piano for rent.
Anderson Piano Shop. Ph. 143
f f j- a-j-a-i*-—— — — — —— — — — —
WSCS MEETS TONIGHT
The WSCS of the Methodist
Church will meet tonight at 8
o’clock in the home of Mrs. P. Mc
Ginnis, 123 Fourth Street. Mrs. C.
Turner will be in charge of the
program.
—EMPIRE WANT AOS PAT—
BEAL ESTATE
OUT OF TOWN
SKAGWAY MOTORS—only garage
in Skagway, serving 120 cars and
trucks, servicing city equip. Over
head total $40 monthly, in City
Shop. General Motors sub agency.
Firestone Tires. Now run part
time. Too much work. Needs lull
time man or two men. ONLY
$2,500 price. Also 3 bedroom house
for sale. $2,750 total price.
SITKA—Three houses, two busin
esses, lease or sell.
PELICAN—3 acres, house, boat
shop, dock $4,000. 1 mile from
town.
BARANOF—Bldgs, and land large
enough for townsite patent. '
MOLE HARBOR—135 acres, pat
ented beaver farm.
ELFIN COVE—Profitable business.
Will train.
GULL COVE—Graham home, gar
dens, 5 acres pat. $5,000.
PETERSBURG—have buyer for
small house outside city limits.
ATTENTION!
DIFFERENT LISTINGS
— EVERY DAY —
In four days we list all of our
listings. Below you see only one
section, offered
In
THE COUNTRY
JUST PAST SALMON CREEK—
4 mi. from center of town on
paved highway. 3 bdrm furn. 2
water systems, full bsmt, auto oil
furn, oil water htr large lvngrm
and dngrm. One acre, stream,
yard, flowers. $12,000. Terms.
MIDDLE OP AUK BAY—choice site
for lodge or subdivision. New
house unfin. Full concrete bsmt
now livable. 3'4 acres patented.
450 ft beach. Is point center Auk
Bay. Takes $5200 cash to handle.
Easy terms on balance.
FRITZ COVE ROAD—10 acres pat
House under construction. 3 bdrm
furn house with cone bsmt. 2
bdrm house just fin. garage and
2 -rm cabin. Net house, dock,
float, truck gardens, flowers, lawn
Good water supply. About 5 acres
cleared. Will sell any or all.
Terms to right buyers.
NEAR AIRPORT—2 bdrm house,
4 acres pat applied for. Only
$4,500. $2,000 down.
AT AIRPORT—Unfin store bldg on
1 acre patented. Will move bldg
and subdivide into 80 x 100 lots
with gravel road or sell as Is.
EAGLE RIVER LANDING—house
and 5 acres patented on sheltered
beach. $4750. Terms.
FORMER ALIBI CLUB & Garage
—barge loading ramp. Could be
stores or cannery or garage.
Tell us what you want and
we’ll find it for you.
SEVERAL DOUGLAS LISTINGS
FOUR AUK BAY & HIGHWAY
BUILDING LOTS
BUSINESS in & out of town.
PETER WDDD
Agency
No. > Klein Bldg. Tel. 911
WANTED
EXPERIENCED Grocery Clerk.
Home Grocery. 793-tI
SALES LADY for reliable Juneau
firm. Address Box 92, Daily Alas
ka Empire. 792-tl
PERMANENT positions for exper
ienced typists and stenographers.
38 Hr. week. Attractive salary.
Phone Alaska Merit System 53
or call Room 10, Shattuck Bldg.
792- 6t
WANTED a baby-sitting job for the
summer months. Call Black 462.
Nancy Leege. 792-5t
SALESMAN WANTED
SALESMEN—Absolutely make $50.
a day. New sensational utility
item for ev/ry food beverage out
let, etc. Samples furnished. Util
ity A Co., 53-T West Jackson,
Chicago 4. 701-St
PAINTING and Decorating—Ralph
A. Treffers, Contractor. Phone
996. 774-26t
PACIFIC Northern Airlines has
opening for alert young man or
woman in Juneau traffic dept.
Call 716 for appt. 768-tf
HELP WANTED—Alaska Laundry.
758* tf
1 WAITRESS & 1 Fountain Girl.
Percy’s Cafe. 755-tf
LOST AND FOUND
LOST Fri. between Capitol Theatre
and Calif. Grocery—Coral Rim
glasses—if found, please call 399.
785-tf
IF THE PARTY who stole the
aerial from my car will call me,
he may have the radio which 1s
of no use to me without the
aerial. Bergie Smith, Phone 1037.
793- lt
ONE Ivory and gold nugget brace
let Friday some where down
town. Contact night cashier at
Percy’s. Reward. 793-3t
—EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY—~