ENDS TONIGHT!
FEATURES 7:59-9:59
BRIDE
FOR sale:
CLAUDETTE COLB£RT \
ROBERT YOUNG
GEORGE BRtNT
WED. ONLY
NOTICE
Remember "HONOLULU" when
Mis:; Aloha calls. 898-3t
The Son;: of Norway will have
an informal meeting, 8 o'clock
Tuesday evening at the Maurstad
re idence, 30G 7th Street. 898-lt
Tale of Search for
Rich Mate Entertains
Ai Capitol Theatre
Efforts by an enterprising girl to
select a husband by high-efficiency'
methods are developed in the gay |
theme, of "Bride for Sale," Crest!
Productions’ starring vehicle for
j Claudette Colbert, Robert Young
I and George Brent, which ends to
| night at the Capitol Theatre.
J Miss Colbert takes a job as office
[ manager of Brent’,s big income-tax
and accounting firm. Not until after
she has made good does Brent dis
cover her real purpose, which is to
prospect for a husband with the
best financial rating.
Brent cooks, up a scheme with his
wealthy pal, Young, to cure Miss
I Colbert of her matrimonial ideas.
But the scheme backfires in hilar
ious fashion.
The offering was directed by Wil
I liam D. Russell. Max Baer, Gus
Schilling and Charles Arnt are fea
'. tured.
i _ _
| HALLENE PRICE RETURNS
i FROM HIGHWAY VACATION
! Miss Hallene Price, in charge of
extension work for the University
1 of Alaska in this area, returned to
! Juneau aboard the Denali after a
trip to Fairbanks and Anchorage.1
With Miss Marie Moles, medical
secretary at Mt. Edgecumbe, Miss
Price drove over the highway to
the Interior about three weeks
: ago, had a fine trip and reported
I seeing eight bear and fifteen moose
along the way.
President of the Business and
| Professional Women’s Club in Ju
I neau, Miss Price visited the clubs
| in Fairbanks and Anchorage.
NOTICE - DOUGLAS RESIDENTS
Due to the constant pumber of
false fire alarms, the fire alarm
number will be 2800 instead of the
present 2121, to be effective as
from 12:00 noon Tuesday, August'
28th. (Signed) Arne Shudshift.l
Fire Chief. 897-3t
Party Honors
Lynne Johnson
Before Departure
To honor Miss Lynne Johnson,
who is leaving Sunday with her
mother for California, a group of
her classmates held a party in
the Dugout Monday evening.
Nineteen attended to enjoy an
evening of dancing and games,
following which refreshments were
served.
Chaperones for the party were
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Molyneux, Mrs.
Mungie Rudolph and the mother
of the honor guest, Mrs. Lucille
Johnson.
Young peaple who planned and
attended the party were Misses
Ruth Bloomquist, Roseileen Hyc
kenbothem, Virginia Whitehead.
Mary Grisham, Virginia Neilson.
Jean Molyneux, Celia Niemi and
Sue Wade; Messrs. Bruce Casper
son, Norman Gilbreath, Arnold
Soley, Sandy Blanton, David Hill.
Bill Glaske, Mason Beach, LeRoj
West, Wayne Powers, Donald Dull
Miss Johnson was born and
raised in Juneau. She and her
mother will make their home in
definitely with an aunt and
uncle of Miss Johnson in
Pomona where Miss Johnson will
continue her high school studies
Her mother has been employed
with the Valle-Sommers Construc
tion Company in Juneau.
CARD OF THANKS
We feel at a loss in trying to
express our heartfelt thanks t(
the many who have shown ut
kindness and sympathy at the
loss of our loved one Margarel
Johnson. Signed:
Mrs. William George
Mrs. George Stevens
Mrs. Richard Vanderbeke
Mrs. William Samato
Mrs. James King.
FROM SPOKANE
A. L. Sanderson of Spokane. Wash
is registered at the Baranof Hotel
NOTICE OF DELINQUENT TAXES ON REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY IN THE
JUNEAU INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby riven that the Delinquent Tax Roll of Real Property for the portion of the Juneau
Independent School District lyin'; outside the corporate limits of the City of Juneau. Alaska, for the years
104!) and 1950 has been completed and is now open for public inspection at the office of the Juneau Inde
pendent School District, Juneau, Alaska, and that the same will be presented to the District Court for the
Territory of Alaska, Division No. 1, at Juneau, Alaska, on the 15th day of October, 1951 for Judgment
and order of sale.
The following list shows the tracts as shown by said Delinquent Tax Roll, the amount of tax, penalty
and interest thereon, and to whom assessed, if known.
NOTE: All reference to maps pertain to the official maps of the Juneau Independent School District on file
in the office of the Juneau Independent School District, Juneau, Alaska.
DELINQUENT TAX ROLL TOR THE YEARS 1949, and 1950. DELINQUENT FROM OCTOBER 1st OF
THE YEAR.
Survey, Lot, Description, Map No., and to whom
assessed if known.
Mrs. Win. Alexander—Highlands, U.S.S. 375, Lot 9, Map
152—40—1. Land and Bldg. .
Earl Barcus—Loop Road, Frac. U.S.S. 1976, Map 98—
83—2. Land. Bldg.. Other Stock .
Tax Del.
on Oct. 1
Tax Y’ear of Year
Richard A. Dick—Thane Road. House .
David Drebelbis—Highlands, U.S.S. 375, Lot 22, Map
Land and Bldg.
Emil Foxhill—Frac. U.S.S. 2121, Map 125—45—1. Land
and Bldg.
Emil Foxhill—Frac. U.S.S. 2121, Map 125—45—1. Land
Only....
Henry Cagle—Glacier Highway, Frac. U.S.S. 1816, Map
152—28—4. Land and- Bldg.
H. C. Hayes and S. P. Whitely, Mendenhall Tract B 1.
U.S.S. 2100. Land...
John Hellenthal—Auke Bay. U.S.S. 1500, Map 110—76—
2. Land.;.
W. A. Miller—Lena Point, Lot 17, Map 108—59—2. Bldg.
Wm. E. Sweeney—Lena Point, Lot 17, Map 108—59—2. Bldg.
Rudy LaBrash—Glacier Highway, Lot K. Map 110—78—
2. Bldgs.
John Lown—Glacier Highway, Frac. U.S.S. 1798, Map
139—75—4. Land and Bldg.
J. A. Martin—Dupont Trail. Map 180—17—3. Bldg.
John F. Morrison—Basin Road. Land and Bldg.
Pete Oswald—U.S.S. 2909, Lot 4, Map 110—44—5. Bldg.
Otis Price—Frac. U.S.S. 2477, Map 124—50—1. Land,
Bldgs..
Salmon Creek Country Club—Glacier Highway, Frac.
U.S.S. 1075, Map 129—54—1. Land, Bldg.
James Sparks—U.S.S. 2153, District A.
Turner and Brown — Mendenhall Recreation Area.
Gravel Plant...—
Grace Wiley—Fritz Cove, Lot H. Map 123—86—4. Bldg.
Lloyd G. Hill—Mining Claims. Map 71—35—1.
W. A. Sanders—Mining Claims. Map 71—44—1.
1949
1949
1950
1950
1949
1949
1950
1949
1950
1950
1949
1950
1950
1950
1950
1949
1950
1950
1950
1950
1950
1949
1950
1948
1949
1950
1950
1949
1949
1950
1950
1949
1949
1950
1949
1950
1950
1949
1950
1950
1950
1950
1949
1950
1950
1950
1950
1950
1P49
1950
1948
1949
1950
1950
Tax
24.40
14.97
22.80
2.00
Annual
12",
Interest
17.00
92.86
9.60
3.70
48.00
13.95
5.20
11.60
11.60
22.00
52.40
5.50
23.40
12.60
25.95
142.20
3.00
2.00
13.90
13.90
2.80
4.00
4.00
5.36
3.28
2.27
1.70
20.40
2.11
.36
10.56
1.39
.52
2.55
1.15
2.20
5.24
.55
5.14
1.25
2.59
14.22
.30
.20
3.06
1.39
.95
.88
.40
.20
Total
29.76
18.2!
25.0’.
43.32
18.70
113.2!
11.71
4.06
58.56
15.34
5.72
14.If
12.75
24.20
12.17
57.64
6.05
28.54
13.85
28.54
156.42 1
3.30 1
2.20
16.96
15.29
32.25
3.75
4.38
4.40
13.03
2.20
CERTIFICATE OF DELINQUENT TAX ROLL.
I, Dewey Baker, Clerk of the Board of the Juneau Independent School District, Juneau, Alaska, do
hereby certify that the foregoing roll is a true and correct roll of the unpaid taxes of the portion of the
Juneau Independent School District lying outside the corporate limits of the City of Juneau, Alaska, for
the district tax years 1948- 1949—1950, and that all the said taxes are due and that they respectively become
delinquent the respective dates as in said tax roll stated, and that the amount of delinquent taxes, penalty,
and interest together with the aggregate of the whole thereof, assessed against each separate tract for each
of the said years together with the total of all such past due and delinquent taxes, penalty and interest,
separately stated, and the aggregate of the whole thereof; that no part of said taxes, penalty, and interest
has been paid.
WITNESS WHEREOF, I HAVE HEREUNTO SET MY HAND, AND THE CORPORATE SEAL OF THE
JUNEAU INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT THIS 10TH DAY OF JULY, 1951, IN JUNEAU, ALASKA.
s/ DEWEY BAKER,
First publication Aug. 14, 1951; last publication, Sept. 4, 1951. Clerk of the Board.
Born in Night (iub
Margaret and Bryce Barstow admire their six-pound, 13-ounce baby
daughter, Rex, born in a cocktail lounge of t'iro's Hollywood, Calif.,
night club. Mrs. Barstow, 21-year-old hat check girl at the club, was
on duty at the time. (IP) Wirephoto.
Telephone Calls by
Miss Aloha' to Bring
Sifts to Juneauites
i
On each of three evenings this
week, telephone calls answered
with the proper keyword will net
awards to Gastineau Channel rcs
dents.
"Miss Aloha” will be making
calls between 6:30 and 7:30 o'clock
the evenings of Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday. She's from the
land of the hula, pineapple, the
feasts of wun tun, kim chee, Jap
anese sushi and poi—Honolulu.
She is in Juneau through the
efforts of the Catholic bazaar
committee. The trip to the Ha
waiian city will be awarded at
the bazaar.
To the first three persons called
on each of the evenings who an
swer with "Honolulu" and can
supply "Miss Aloha” with the
number of the ticket they hold
on the round trip for two to that
city, she'll have valuable merch
andise, steak dinners and other
items.
21 Fly Westward
On PNA; 13 Arrive
Pacific Northern Airlines car
ried 34 passengers Monday with
13 arriving from Westward points
and 31 outbound.
From Anchorage: Alma Roun
tree, S. H. Lorain, D. A. Peckham,
J. E. Dragonette, B. Kirk, L. A.
Stanley, H. Osborne, Irv Curtis,
Ken Johnson.
From Cordova: Mr. M. Hegeberg
and Jean, G. Nelson, Milton Les
lie.
To Anchorage: Marion Berry,
William Haynes, Julia McCann,
O. D. Wright, William W. Reedy,
Tom Morgan, . A. Staats, W. M.
Elders, Elmer Larson, Don Wolfe,
Miss Houston, Jean Jorgensen,
Erwin Doyle, Fred Fulgencia, Tyne
Suoja.
To Cordova: Mrs. John Maur
stad, Hank Ranuick, Cecil Spar
ling.
To Yakutat: Albert Nerland,
R. R. Stryker.
VISITOR FROM PORTLAND
Hugo Osborne of Portland is stop
ping at the Barsaof Hotel.
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Druggist
Club Members Hear
About Bombing and
Whal to Do About it
With his talks before Juneau's
civic clubs, Col. Earl Landreth, ter
ritorial director of civilian defense,
Is acquainting hundreds of people in
Juneau with the horrors of bombing
and telling them what to do should
a bombing happen here.
A crowded meeting of the Busi
ness and Professional Women's club
was his audience at the club’s lunch
eon meeting in the Baranof Mon
day.
Build Shelter
“Inspect your house and prepare
for possible bombing. Find the
place of greatest structural strength
in your house, and prepare a shelter
there," Col. Landreth said.
He stressed the importance of
assembling a first aid kit and
‘‘learn who your block warden is,
talk to him, give him any infor
mation that might be helpful and
take his instructions," he advised.
Plans for blackout protection
should be made, and every house
should have a battery radio, a lan
tern and flashlight, he suggested.
Weaver
Another speaker at the club
luncheon was Miss Karin Pehrson,
here after a summer of teaching
weaving at the University of Alaska.
Miss Pehrson is just a year from her
native Sweden where she owned a
handicraft shop and pieces of her
weaving, displayed in the Terrace
room, attracted much attention
from the club members.
Miss Pehrsqn will be at the
Sheldon Jackson school in Sitka
for the next two months and will
return to Juneau before going to
her home in Los Angeles in No
vember. She has a return engage
ment to teach at the University
of Alaska next summer.
Other guests were Mrs. Landreth
and Miss Kitty Oehrn and Mrs.
Lydia Fohr.-Hansen, head of the
University of Alaska Extension
Service, whose hostess was Mrs.
Magnhild Boguc.
Miss HRlIeno Price, president of
the club, presided and Miss Ruth
Lingley, program chairman for
August, introduced the speaker.
Jump of 4,000
Parachuters Ends
Fort Bragg 'War'
FORT BRAGG, N.C., Aug. 28—
—Spectacular air jumps late Satur
day by 4.000 paratroopers climaxed
the Army-Air Force war games
during which 13 men were reported
by the Army to have died of non
combat causes.
The first casualty report for the
12 days of the maneuvers which
ended over the weekend gave this
breakdown on deaths among the
110,000 men:
Six by drowning, three in private
motor vehicle accidents, two by
lightning, one from “horseplay," and
one from polio.
Total casualties, not including
todays, reached 3,104 — Including
2,477 from illness or disease and
others from various accidents. The
Army said this casualty rate was
lower than had been expected.
The report gave no names of the
dead or injured.
Two paratroopers are known to
have suffered possible serious injury
in the air drop today by elements
of the 82nd Airborne Division. They
have back injuries.
A total of 2,600 paratroopers
jumped in a morning drop, and
then another 1,400 “hit the silk”
in an afternoon jump led by Maj.
Gen. Thomas F. Hickey, com
mander of the 82nd. It was
Hickey’s 12th parachute jump in
the last year.
The paratrooper Jump and the
“controlled" games, gave a strong
counter-offensive punch to U.S. de
fense forces in the maneuver. The
jump was designed to overwhelm the
enemy aggressor force.
The games, known as Exercise
Southern Pine, have not been a
free-wheeling contest with all the
sound and fury of actual combat.
The maneuvers have been a series
of pitched problems controlled by
umpires, to give troops, command
staffs and supporting units experi
ence in dealing with predetermined
situations.
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