Editor Empire: Alaskans, my. ed
included, should I not say whi n
addressing you. Mr. and Mrs. Am
erican Citizen?
How many times without think
ing do we use terms in repetition
of our leaders?
Let us pause a moment and de
dermine just what they ;■ re il
ly doing and in what direction we
are letting our elected leadei di
rect us?
We have a few .synonyms and
among them are faithlc . traitor,,
treacherous, treason, turn-coat
communist and Quisling. Pico
look them up and watch our leg
islators.
Maybe we haven't a real Ameri
can in our law bodie Maybe v. c
hr.ve many. But how many Qt.i -
ling Deputies have we and who is
their leader?
But haven't our TRUE citizens
in the house (if any) demanded
the resignation of not only the
makers of this foul bill that stinks
to high heaven, but all of the fel
low travelers of the bill, for their
threat to our president of the Uni
ted States of America and to on
Congress. Do they not realize thr
this gang of (you name them) h:
laid a terrible challenge to the
very freedom of our every liberty
right and privilege—the live; and
the home and country that v.e all
love?
Why haven’t they, these citizen:
up in Juneau started impeachment
proceedings?
Are they afraid of a Quisling
or a knife in the back or of the
KNVA? Well, we have millions who
are behind them.
Part of the contents of the bill
or the memorial to the republic
of Alaska is nothing short of
high treason. When is the State
Department going to take action
or must we have a drum head
court martial right here in the
potential war front of Alaska?
In Alaska we have thousands who
will fight to the last ditch and we
all advocate firmly our loyalty to
the United States of America.
I thank God daily that I am an
American and not a sessionist.
How about you, neighbor? Are we
going to hug these men or let the
beat nave them back?
Very respectfully, your in nation
al strength, (signed) William II.
Adams, Annette, Alaska.
GLACIER IIIWAY ELEC. ASSN.
Office hours will be 8:00 a. m. to
12 noon, Monday thru Friday, for
the convenience of consumers.
73G-5t
i WO JUNEAU MEN
ILM EXAMS m
C. 0. ACADEMY
Two Juneau young men took ex
aminations here Monday and Tues
day for the U. S'. Coast Guard
I Academy at New London, Conn.
| They were Harold A. Schultz and
Donald Wilbur. Schultz is a popu
lar high school senior and pianist.
Wilbur's father is in the engineer
ing division at Coast Guard head
quarters here.
Out of town men who also took
the examination were Robert J.
Guaglionone of Kodiak, and Clyde
L. Zarkos and Robert M. Levesque,
both of Fairbanks.
Appointments to Coast Guard
Academy are made on the basis of
competitive examinations which in
clude mathematics, science, English,
social studies, and aptitude tests;
not on Congressional appointment.
The results of the examinations
will not be known for at least two
months.
HUNTER CONST. CO.
LOW BIDDERS ON
ARC BRIDGE J03S|
Low bid ol four entered for con
struction of four bridges between
Rapids and Donnellly Dome on the
Richardson Highway was that of
the Munter Construction Co., Inc.,
of Seattle, whose estimates totaled
$131,366.75. Bids were opened this
morning in the headquarters office
of the Alaska Road Commission Li
Juneau.
The other three bids entered were
J. J. Badraun Co., of Seattle, $141.
942.00! M. P. Butler, Seattle, $153,
587.78; C. F. Lytle Co. and Greer.
Construction Co. of Dc.j Maine
Iowa, $170,361.70.
Alaska Road Commission official:
said the low bid is under considera
tion for award, to be made Friday
Work on the bridges is to start
30 days after notice is given by
the ARC of the bid award and i
to be completed by July 1, 1952.
The bridges will be steel I-Beam
type with concrete decks. All bridge
will be 24 feet wide from curve
! to curve. An 80-foot bridge is to
' be constructed across Darling Creel
| at Mile 233 on the Highway; a 50
; foot structure across Bear Creek at
1 Mile 235 and a 30-foot bridge each
| across creeks at Mile 230 and Mile
( 237.
| C. R. O'Connell of Anchorage i
registered at the Gastineau Hotel.
—--- —
1
“The thinkinq fellmv
Calls a YELLOW"
%
k
ylacftu&ete
PHONE 2S OB B y1u I'OR A
YELLOW €;%© j
I
NOW at a.e.l.&p.
New lamp bulb beautifies
fixtures like these!
Bright fight directed UP
from thii port of bulb
Downward light toftened
by tinted enamel
cooling here
\
General Electric
50-GA Bulbs «i» D.f
Alaska Electric
Light a sad Power Co.
HRS. F. J. SMITH DIES
EARLY THIS MORNING
Mi;. Frances J. Smith passed
away this morning about 3:30
o'clock with a sudden heart attack
at her home here.
She w\as born in St. Louis, My.,
August 26, 1899 and first came to
Alaska and Juneau In 1913 where
she met and married Lee W. Smith
who passed away here about two
years ago. They had operated the
Smith Dairies here during all
these years. At one time she be
longed to the Catholic Daughters
of America and the Business and
Professional Women's Club here.
Mrs. Smith is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. Dolores Bruns of
St. Mary’s Ohio, and five sons, Lee
W. Jr., Joe M., Theodore J , Fran
cis A., and Sidney J., all of Juneau
«nd one brother, William Altmil
ler of Taft, Calif.
Funeral arrangements are pend
ing word from Mrs. Bruns and Joe
Smith, who is in Canton, Ohio on
a trip.
22 in and m m
PAN AMERICAN MON.
Twenty-two passengers flew In
and out of Juneau with Pan Ameri
can World Airways Monday with
five arriving from Seattle, six from
Fairbanks, one from Whitehorse
and ten departing for Seattle.
From Seattle: I.ottie Edelfhan,
Gus George, Harold Gibbs, Ted Jo
hanson, Paul Larson.
From Fairbanks: James Barrack.
Andrew Nerland, Tony Polet, J. R.
Hortenstine, Nancy George. Dave
Dunton.
From Whitehorse: R. E. Schop
pert.
To Seattle: Ruth Rogall, Mr. and
Mrs. E. L. Arnold, S. A. Peters,
R. K. Peters, Fred Swanson, Ray
Woolford, Harry Watkins, Marvin
Hare, Henry Stewart .
PNA HAS LARGE LOAD
FOR ANCHORAGE F'JES
Pacific Northern Airlines took 19
to Anchorage yesterday and
brought four from the westward.
From Anchorage: Mit>. Ciiff
Cooper, C. D. O’Donnell, Roy Av
rit.
From Cordova: J. W. Finnell.
To Anchorage: Malcolm Greany,
Frimo Rodriguez, Donald Howard,
George Johnson, B. Baker, Stan
Marsden, Ralph Devunny, David
Anniskette, Hilda Fritz, Nana and
•Elfie Altft, B. McCann. RdV W lift
man, H. K. Johnson, G. R. Stew
art, Don Huber, Jesse Hatch, Ray
DePriest, Walter E. White.
GIRL SCOUT N£W5
Girl Scout Troop No. 8 met Tues
day afternoon in Moose Hall. We
cr.mc to order with the flag salute.
We talked about the girl scout
cookie sale on February 27. We
made cloth patches for our sew
ng badge. The cookies were brought
by Mrs. Taylor. We played games
j too.
Diana Bast, reporter.
Girl Scout Troop No. 5 met at
he Methodist church Tuesday af -
ternoon and we opened the meet
ing with songs. Mrs. Flint talked
to us about Girl Scout "Thinking
Day," which is February 22. Mir
aret Ann Pyle read us a letter
rom Guvsen Xiyron who lives in
;he states. We also staitcd new
badges on home nursing.
Betty Grafton, reporter.
Brownie Troop No. 3 met at the
Elks Hal) last Saturday at 11 a.m
,Ve opened the meeting with a
ame and then our leader opened
i gift frofn Biownie Scout Troop1
'to. 1-154 in New York City. The
box had in it a "Thinking Day"
tablecloth with names of all of th
irls of the troop written on it
After our leader explained about
•Thinking Day" we closed the
meeting with a song.
Marjorie Flint, reporter.
BRADLEY IS NAMED
AS ACTING CHIEF
OF DMA DIVISION
Philip R. Bradley, Jr., member
of the well-known Bradley mining
family, principal ow.‘. oi tk
Alaska Juneau Gold Mining C m
pany and Treadwell mines, has bee:
ippointed Acting Cnief of the De
fense Minerals Administration
tungsti1 i-cb4. omc-m:, :;An» e divi
sion, it is announced in the Febru
ary issue of the Mining World.
Bradley is the President of the
Pacific Mining Company and the
Harvard Gold Mining Company,
development subsidiaries of the
Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Com
pany and the Mother Lode Minin.
Association. His home is in B rk •
ley, Calif., but he has had 25 years
ot engineering and management of
mines in Ontario, Canada, Bolivia,
Nevada, Oregon and Caliiornia and
is actively interested in the Alaska
Juneau Gold Mining Company pro
perty in Juneau. As a boy he lived
in Treadwell when his father, the
late Philip R. Bradley, Sr., was
manager of the Treadwell Mines.
Will HOT
BEAR PROTECTION
m PRESENT BATA
_ , |
Commenting on passage of H. U.
C, requesting removal of all pro
tection on Kodiak bears, Clarence
Rhode, regional director of the Fish
and Wildlife Service, said today the
Alaska Game Commissioners have
no intention of recommending such
aetion on the basis of information
presently available.
"The members of the Commission,
all old-time Alaskans, are not con
vinced the American people arc
willing to sacrifice Alaska’s most]
famous big game animals just be
cause a few groups blame all of
their troubles on the Kodiak bears,”
Rhode said.
Not Convinced
"The Commissioners examined all
available information and they
i ; ;t artn’t convinced the bears are
(he big factor they are said to be |
with respect to cattle and salmon j
depredations. We are aware of the |
situation on both of these issues'
and will naturally do whatever can j
be done to alleviate it consistent:
with the public interests. On the |
other hand, we cannot concede that
either the salmon or the cattle-rais- j
ing industry can lay even a sizeable j
part of their difficulties on the;
Kodiak Brownies.
“There is ample evidence, based
on studies made of the problem, that j
losses from malnutrition and other j
natural hazards take by far the .
greater toll of cattle on Kodiak Is- j
land. We have pictures of a great i
many cattle that died from other1
causes and were never touched by
bears. Information from our own!
people stationed at Kodiak, and
from many other individuals there,
.shows substantially less bear de
predation than is alleged by the cat- j
tie growers. The Commissioners bs- j
lieve losses could be reduced to a!
low level by proper herding, feeding j
and salting during the critical
spring months.” . . ,1
On the matter of bear-salmon,
Rhode said the problem is more j
varied. "On small streams or pid-!
dler.s, there is no question but that,
the kill of salmon by bear can be
substantial, but this does not nec
essarily mean it has any izcablc
Impact on the total salmon popu
lation or even that it is a factor at'
ail in larger streams or other areas.
It’s like saying all mallard ducks
should -be killed because they con
tribute to crop damage in central
California. Certainly we have to,
take a good look at all the f- oVys,
inva complex picture .of this kind'*’
Aware Studies Made
Commenting on Representative*
Franklin’s accusation that his tes- j
timony was not to be relied upen.
Rhode had the following to say: “I
think Glenn Franklin mi.-undpr
stood or misquoted me if he said
I told the House no studies had
been made. I am well aware of,
Shuman's work on this problem
and I thought I advised them \tc
were carrying on this work with
Refuge personnel to see how wide
spread it might be on the Island.
Admittedly the studies made by
Shuman are only in one very small
area. We can’t draw any Territor
ial-wide conclusions from that and
Shuman never intended we should.
We are now enlarging on these
studies and will soon be in a posi
tion to evaluate it on a larger scale.
We are also continuing the bear
cattle study and will do everything
possible to prevent even miner de
predations during this period.
"The Commissioners and I, pen-cu
lly, have no intention of trying to
whitewash’ these controversies
'-’either do “we intend to remove all
rotec! ion on completely inadequate
lata. We are well aware such :
course would result In a Fishing
Industry-Stockmen sponsored boun
y on all bears and their virtual
1 elimination from the Island. The
cover and topography of Kodiak
'rland is not similar to Admiral
y cr Montague Islands. The ‘con
roi’ these group; speak cf is ex
tcr;::tnat‘or ”
m AM CARRIES 43
PASSENGERS TOES, |
Fan American World Airway
dandled 43 passengers here yester
day with 10 arrivals ftom Seattle,
hree from Annette, five to Whitc
icne, five to Fairbanks and nine
nore through to Fairbanks from
'.nnette and Seattle, and 11 to Se
ttle.
From Seattle: Stewa:t Campbell,
\1 roster, louts Golka, IT !a Het
ir Id; Eltma Jasper, Bill McCann,
3c::r ;e McCracken. Nick Rocovich,
.'eoi.ee Sullivan, Russel Yates.
Frcn Annette: Ray DePriest,
,Tc:i Huber, Jesse Hatch.
To Whitehorse: A. WolkowsSl, J.
fenton, R. Bergerland, J. Swaka,
W. Kulock.
To Fairbanks: Clara Schubert,
A1 Bobcrg, Robert Pricer, Frank
Henderson, Raven Mirier-on.
To Seattle: Lesler Marx, H. B.
Schultz., J. W. Gucker, Don Mil
ler, K. Sullivan, L. Compbell, D.
Matheson, Mrs, Lois Koyle, Howard
Hayes, Freda and Charla Field.
GLACIER HIWAY ELEC. ASSN.
Office hours will be 8:00 a. m. to
12 noon, Monday thru Friday, for
the convenience of consumers.
73G-5t
I I
MOVIES Ai!E SHOWS
AT BPWC MEETING
The regular luncheon meeting of
I :p Bu -jnees and Professional
Worn: i. Club was l eld on the Ter
i.vc at the Baranuf Hotel, with the
r?v i : uient Lucille Stine pre
siding.
Tv.o members of the Territotial
C,.i , i Education, Mrs. Peterson
,i a i'll": end Mrs. Nordale of Fair
banks, wore introduced as guests.
\lr.. Nordale spokes briefly of the
duties of the board. Other guests
vere Alice Schnce and Josephine
Carter, a member of the club from
Sitka, and Loyd Coe, of the Health
Education Division of the Depart
I ment of Health.
- Mr. Coc showed a March of Time
movie "Search for Happiness,” ,r
ulm on mental health, the showinv
of which had been arranged b;,
Dr. Reitlinger, chairman of the!
Health and Safety Committee. /
The awarding of the cutlery set
was made by Wilma Carleton to
L’ertha Ellinger. The net proceeds
j from the s.tlc of tickets was $31.75
j < or the Convention Fund.
Helen Ehrendreich made a tenta
1 live report on the Smorgasbord.
The meeting to be held next Mon
day will be a ; pedal business meet
in', called by the President. It
was also announced that the regu
lar Board meeting would be held
on February 28 at the home of
Bertha Ellinger.
By Associated Press
A Senate Investigating'Committee
' , ■ day will question a former gov
| eminent messenger who has risen
I to a $28,0C0-a-year industrial exe
| utive since 1940. He i; E. Mcri <
, Young, whose wife is a White House
stenographer.
The senators are investigating
possible influence in the securing of
I , leconsL uctioa Finance Corporation
! loans, and they want to ask Young
j whether he has the power to ar
. ange lor such loans.
TOKYO, Feb. 21.—(£1—"The Third 1
theme song wils -with -The}
Don; las MacArthurs all day today, j
“Voiihg Arthur MacArthur was . re-i
.ponrible.
Arthur, son of the United Nations j
L commander, ccleU-ated h\T 13tli
.birthday. Among gifts he received
•ams a zither from his parents.
' He immediately picked out “The
! Third Man,” a song popular in the
United States last year.
poochmaTfind
MOTHER KilBBARD'
s;tty sad truth
CHICAGO, Feb. 21.—MPI—Hyman
Zussman pretested in court when
his wife, who is suing for separate
maintenance, asked that the family
dog be included in his support pay
ments.
Zussman, 40, made no objection
to his wife's plea far support loi
herself and their three children,
but when his wife, Sally, also 40
asked to include the dog, Zussman
suggested she sell it for his esti
mated $1,C00 value.
The dog. a 150-pound prize-win
ning Great Dane, eats like a horse,
Zussman said.
Judge Daniel A. Roberts, ordering
Zussman to pay $45 a week and rent
for Mrs. Zussman and children, told
the couple to settle "this trivia:
matter”—the dog’s upkeep—among
themselves.
HUGH DOOGAN HOME
ON FURLOUGH FROM NAVY
Hugh Doogan, son of Mrs. Mar;
I Doogan, is being welcomed home
..gain this week by his family and
many friends on Gastineau Chan
r.el. Hugh is here on a two-week
fuilou.ii from duty as an airmai
apprentice in the United State
Navy. He is stationed at the Ala
meda, Calif., U. S. Naval Air'Sta
'ion and i<- at present enrolled in
a course in radio. Hugh left Juneau
last August and enlisted in the
Navy September 1.
mckinleys make auto
TOUR TO EAST COAST
'Mr. and Mrs. J. “Wr McKinley
returned this week from a several
month trip in the states which
took them east to the Atlantic coast
The McKinleys took delivery of a
new car in CAttle and drove
through the states to the east and
return. While south McKinley
looked after business for his firm
McKinley Electric Co., Inc.
FROM EDGECUMBE
Elizabeth Ann Dubois of Mt.
Edgeoumt; is a guest at the
Baranof Hotel.
—EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY—
W-A-N-T A-D-S
FOR 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.
MORPHY & MORPHY
REALTORS — ACCOUNTANTS
hone 67U over First National Bant
REAL ESTATE ANYWHERE!
COZY 2-bedroom home, nice view,
four years old, Auke Bay. Furn
ished, $8,100.
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- j
planned, near city limits, unfurn.
SUMMER cabin, price reduced to
$1,300 for quick sale; must be j
moved to your own lot at approx- ]
imatc cost of $100.
I’EHFECT 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, smaal home, gardens,
beach, 5 acres, beautiful setting,
LOG CABIN, 155 acres pat. land!
near Glacier. $5250.
LOTS and aci'cage of all sizes from
50 foot frontage to 30 acres rang
ing in price from $000 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 chcicc of
homes and lots in Seattle.
Cob Druxman-Phone 891
Fritz Cove Rd, or 123 Front St.
Evenings by Appointment
E
mmm
STARTS JO!
By Associated Press
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, ar-!
'iving today in France, moved into
a suite in the Hotel Trianon Pilaee
i i Versailles to get ready for the j
big job of pulling together Western
i.uropes defenses into a powerful
international force, Mrs. Eisen
hower is with him.
MARGARET AGUIRRE IS
WED TO ROBERT DUNLAP
The marriage Oi Margaret Stevens
Aguirre and Robert Ray Dunlap
took place at 8:30 o'clock last night
: 1 the Hotel Juneau. Judge Gordon
Gray, U. S. Commissioner, per
ermed the marriage ceremony.
Witnesses for the couple at thei!
wedding were Richard H. Millard
and Elsie E. Atchley.
The bride is a long-time resident
>a the Channel and Dunlap is a
oral longshoreman.
FROM PETERSBURG
Mr.' and Mrs. John R. Olness and
VIr. and Mrs. N. Otne'sis of Peters
burg are stopping at the Barano
Hotel.
MOORE TO KETCHIKAN
In. Juneau to confer with he
hief, Frank A. Metcalf, on routine
I road work patrol. Highway1 Patro
Officer Howard Moore has spent the
past three days here and planned to
leave this afternoon for his head
quarters in Ketchikan.
HOSPITAL FOR BETHEL
The Interior Department is pre
enting a request to the Bureau of
.he Budget for submission to Con
tress for funds to rebuild the Alas
ka Native Service hospital at Bctne
le t.royed by fire in November o!
ast year.
NAVAL RESERVE UNIT
MEETING POSTPONED
Because the day falls on a holi
lay, Washington’s Birthday, the re
alarly scheduled meeting cf -thr
luneau Unit of the U. S. Nava
tererve on February 22 has bee:
referred to March 1, it was an
nounced by Commander Dougla
Gray today. The meeting March
vill bo held in t'no Najjpgal puart,
corns at- the Juneau- subpert.
P.ETA SIGMA PHI
;rlng Formal, PAarch 10, at the
Tiarajiut Gold Room. 738-3;
Krlrigeration Service
Radio Repairs
Guaranteed Work
Reasonable Prices
Days 987—Kites Red 858
Arctic Refrigeration
i ■ ■—
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—Bos
2324.
William Winn-Phor.e 234
Office in CJastintan Hotel
FOB SALE
2 NEW Embossed leather-top end
tables with Duncan Phyfe legs
Call Red 730. 739-3t
FREE kindling wood for the haul
ing. On the garage roof in rear
of Mendenhall Apts. Anderson
Construction Co. 739-51
FOR SALE
Electric Refrigerator, Stove, Wash
ing Machines, Oil Heaters, anc
Furniture.
Juneau Marble Works & Furniture
302 & 308 Front St. 738-5;
ELECTRIC Hot Point Range, Kel
vinator Refrigerator, Speed Queer
Washing Machine, Extension Din
iter Table, 3 scatter rugc, 1 char
1 end table, 1 card table—$506
Call Red 447 between 5:15 an<
9:00 P. M. 738-t
_... :l_
MODERN five-room uome wi!:
double plunibing, automatic o
heat, and Tull concrete bas?ni"n
Phone Green 435. 738-:.
DUPLEX for sale in Pelican Citj
The former Beauty Parlor an
Bakery Shop Bldg. New bldg., tw
years old, located in the cente
of town. Duplex is 20x40 with ■
40-ft. front. 2 bathrooms, wit!
living quarters in rear, parti
furnished. Ideal location fc
either business or apartment
Pelican is growing fast with goo
opportunities for almost any lie
business. The price is reasonable
For information see or write Do
Lorcntzen.’Bbx 1058, Petersburg.
737-6 ■
ATLIN property, corner Lot i
business section—$1,603. Payment
can be arranged. Room 61
Batancf Hotti. 737-6!
CLEARANCE SALE
Play pen .$12.(1'
9 MM Mauser . 35.06
£2 R^fle with Scope . 22.5C
HaLarafter Poitabli .. 65.0
Boy’s Bike i a.'.......... ..20.0
Duo-therm Range'. 75.0
Band Saw . 45.0:
Jointer . 24.01
Vs hp Electric Drill . 22.5;
Coleman 3 burner Stove 18.0<
Wire Recorder & Radio Combin
a (ion .' ’. 60.0'
Philco Table Radio 25.0
8 MM Movie Camera .40.0C
Everything reduced for this week
ODDS & ENDS, Across from thf
Cold Storage Office. Call 829
735-21
ELECTRIC Refrigerator, stove, &
Washing machine; extension li
brary table; Neptune 7!i h.p
outboard motor; Call Red 447 be
tween 5:15 and 10:00 in the eve
ing. 733-tf
LARG& sunflame oil heater witi
five gallon tank and carbureter
—$65.00, also large baby buggs
Howard Hayes, Douglas. 732-6
COMPLETE furnishings for a bed
sitting room, solid maple like new
B’ue_ 950. 677-t!
yTON V POLET HERE
Tony Polet, well-known Nonn
nerchant, arrived in Juneau yester
day from Fairbanks. He is at the
Baranof Hotel and will attend the
Pioneer Grand Igloo.
top Qo/H'ny y/ui/ss tat
USE D CARS
SPECIAL
1947 Studebaker
% ton pickup .$ 875.00
1948 Mercury
4-door sedan . 1,050.00
1937 Plymouth
4-door sedar . 595.00
1940" Bulck ’
4-door sedan _ 600.00
1941 Dodge
% ton pickup — 525.00
1947 International
% ton panel . 800.00
R.W.Ccwling Co.
115 Front Street
Phone 57
FOR SALE
THREE NEW LISTINGS MONDAY
. 1. SOLD.
2. Country home on hwy, 3 bed
rooms fun., 3 acres, garage, view,
lawn, $8,400.
3 Hwy 2’.' mi. 2 bedroom unfin
ished. Large rooms, $8,400. $2,OOP
down, balance 4%. Monthly total
payment $60.
$24,000—3 apt.s fur Owner financed
1 I income $275 up mo. $7,000 dn.
, 17,070—2 bed furn. Bus . corner
Apt. 65 mo. $3,000 handles.
] 14,000—4 apts. $170 mo. fnc.
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.
3USINESS—Jacobs Buchanan Ma
chine Shop and 8 yr. lease. At
entrance Small Boat Harbor. Ma
chine and stock inventory $15,000.
Sacrifice lot $8,000 to go mining.
Sale includes big contract now in
shop.
PETER WOOD
Agency
\'o. 3 Klein Bldg. Tel. 911
MISCELLANEOUS
WILL care for children in my homVi ,
by the day. Call Blue 454. 737-61
HOPE’S
WE buy sell and trade. 214 2nd
Street. Phone 908. 659-tl
FOB SALE
USED CASS
1936 DODGE coupe—new tires ar4
new springs, $350. Phone Black
340 after 5 p.m. 703-tf
j36 Chev truck, 1V6 ton stake
heater and spot light, $300 Good
eondition-*-Inquire Baroomes apts.
5 cab chases", ' ‘46 Dodge
panel. Phone 707, Foster’s Trans
fer, list < , 048-cr ;
947 Hudson 6, 4-door, in good con
dition, See Jimmie a; Bubble
Room. 679-tf
FM REN'l ;
-TEAM ! -ooms, 315 Gold St.
735-tf
ARt>E ' offii ; sr 'ce—. Hein Bldg.
Call B.ack 763. 733-tl
{ENT-A-SAW-SERVICE. One-man
chain saw, new Titan, $20.00 day,
Skil-Saw $5.00 day. Call 911
PEA M HEATED Rooms, weekly or
Monthly. Colonial Rooms. 69tl
/URLITZER Splnit piano lor rent,
Ande; son I“nno Shop. Ph. 143.
WANTED
HOUSEKEEPER, Cook — $150 per
month. Call 554. 738-3t
PARTMEJilT for young couple that
will be located here permanently.
Will furnish very best of refer
ences. Box 1972. care of Empire.
739-4t
'.PARTMENT for single man. Will
pay 50 per cent bonus on first
month's rent for one that is de
sirable. Give good references. Box
1971, care of Empire. 739-4t
FLEXIBLE Flyer, or other good sled
in good condition. Call Red 923.
738-2t
RELIABLE Person for baby sitting
week days. Monday through Fri
day. Phone Blue 470. 738-2t
lOUPI.E desire to rent house or
apt. Call R. C. Bentley, Room
209, Hotel Juneau. 734-ftt
WOMAN desires day work by the
hour. Call Blue 1030. 734-9t
/OMAN typist with general office
experience. Good steady position
with long established Juneau
iim State quaiiiications and ref
erences to Box 953, care of Em
pire. 733-tf
SITUATION WANTED
WOMAN wltn exceptional exper
ience in newspaper work and
merchandising, at present employ
ed in Spokane, wants work in
Alaska. A:>ply Empire. 693-tt
BETA SIGMA PHI
E'pring Formal. March 10, at the
Baianof Gold Room. 738-3t
RUMMAGE SALE
Methodist Cnurch, Sat., Feb. 24—
1 to 4 p. m. 739-3t
EMBLEM CLl’B MEETING
The regular meeting of Juneau Em
blem Club for Thursday evening
is postponed to the March 8
meeting.—Mary M. Westfall.
739-It