Daily Alaska Empire
Published every evening except Sunday by the
EMPIRE PRINTING OOMPANT
Second and Main Streets. Juneau. Alaska
RELEN TROY MONSEN - - - - President
DOROTHY TROY LINGO ... Vice-President
ELMER A FRIEND .... Managing Editor
ALFRED ZENOER .... business Manager
Entered in the Post Office in Juneau as Second Class Matter.
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The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for
repnhllc.atior. of all news dispatches credited to It or not other
»!se credited In this paper and also the local news published
herein.
NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES — Arasha Newspapers, 1411
Fo irth Avenue Bldg.. Seattle, Wash.
WOMEN WANTED
It might have seemed unchivalrous and strange
a generation ago, but it makes good sense now. The
Navy and the Marine Corps both have sent out a
cordial invitation to 'their women veterans to return
to active service. Among the ranks of former Waves
and “Lady Marines" are thousands who have valuable
skills as yeomen, storekeepers, dental technicians,
cartographic assistants, radio technicians.
There are multitudes of such jobs to be done at
various military stations in this country. If women
arc available to fill such billets, the men pow on the
job can be sent overseas for combat duty. If women
are not available, it will be necessary to levy just that
much more intensively on the man power of reservists
and draftees. And with an industrial man-power'
shortage in sight, it is not at all desirable to call up
reservists or National Guard units if that can be
avoided.
It does not follow that every woman veteran can
! return. Many who served well in World War II now
have three or four children to bring up. Others have ;
useful places in business or industry and are more
needed where they are. But there will be some who
can get back into uniform without upsetting families
of interrupting careesr unduly. They will be wel
come, because they will ease the strain of partial
mobilization for a country reluctant to resort to the
pattern of total war.
PLENTY OF SUGAR
Few people will admit the selfish and unpatriotic
practice of hoarding but a frightful number of folk
have been buying scarce articles “in order to lay in
a supply before the hoarders get started."
One of the most senseless forms of this "pre
cautionary buying,” to give it a polite term, is the
headlong rush on the sugar counter. The Agriculture
Department has just pointed out that there are a
billion tons of sugar available in Cuba and the other
sugar-producing areas, with no discernible threat of
submarine interference with sugar shipments such as
made rationing necessary in World War II.
The Department of Agriculture fixes import
quotas, and can permit a much greater volume of
sugar shipments into the country at any time. Mean
while, however, the bying rush on the competitive
market will drive the price up. And then, quite likely,
when millions of householders have their cellars
stocked with aging and caking sugar, a state of over
supply will make the price drop considerably.
Our sympathy goes out to the struggling college I
! graduate, whom the baccalaureate orator recently
I tossed onto the sea of life without providing him with
| a raft, a Mae West or emergency rations.
“By 2050 the average American man will be seven
feet tall,” says a biologist. The guy who invariably
I Sits in front of us at the movies is 100 years ahead
of the times.
The Washington
Merry-Go-Round
Continued from Page One)
plan. When trouble occurred be
tween nations, they proposed the
common-sense idea of going to
court. But when the treaty later
got back to the U. S. Senate, the
sparks flew. And some Ropublican
isolationists called Coolidge, Hughes
and Kellogg just as v'Violic names
as McCarthy has called the State
Department.
Consult Re War
Two years later, I accompanied
a new Republican Secretary of
State, Henry L. Stimson, to the
London naval conference. There
Stimstjn ^jtl Uis_ lpest t^pu^a^j'oss
a c msultative pact—again not a
revolutionary proposal. It merely
provided that, if war threatened,
the United States would agree to
“consult” with the other nations
of the world regarding ways of
stopping war. Stimson made ab
solutely no promises or commit
ments, beyond the promise that we
would merely sit down and talk.
Compared with the United Na
tion: of today, the Stimson proposal
sounds almost juvenile. But when
he proposed it privately at London
in 1930—just twenty years ago—
Herbert Hoover, then President of
the United Elates, nearly had kit
tens. He was so agitated that he
called a press conference and em
phatically informed the world that
“no consultative pact has been con
sidered at any time during the
course oi the London conference."
Simultaneously in London. Sec
creti.ry Stimson, not knowing that
rock-ribbed Republicans w’ere scared
stifi over even a tiny bit of inter
national cooperation, was holding j
his own press conference stating1
exac'ly the opposite of his chief in
the White House. A consultative
pact, he said, was definitely under
discussion.
In the end. Hoover showed who
was boss. The consultative pact
was killed; and with it the entire
naval treaty.
Win Id War II Begins
One year laler—1931—the Jap
anese invaded Manchuria and Sec
retary Stimson once again tried to
secure international cooperation to
head off what he knew to be the
beginning of a world war. And in
an effort to prod and encourage the
League of Nations into a co-oper
ative move to stop war, Stimson
took the relatively mild step of
ordering the U. S. consul in Gen
eva to sit in on council sessions—
only as an observer.
An immediate howl of protest
went up from members of Stimson's
ow'ii Republican party. They were
so vigorous, and his chief Herbert
Hoover got so nervous, that the
U. S. consul was finally replaced
by Chari: s G. Dawes, whom the
GOP isolationists trusted.
Europe Cools
Even more important, however,
was the negative reaction of Europ
ean members of the League of Na
tions. The French press screamed
that they did not want the United
States butting into League affairs.
The British foreign office, long in
sympathy with Japan, deftly un
dercut Stimson’s crackdowns on
T kyo. Mussolini, fearing his turn
would be next, was distinctly cool
to American cooperation.
And Jap diplomats, foreseeing the
day when they would go on to
further aggressions, took diabolical
pleasure In ridiculing Stimson, and
slowly breaking down the peace
machinery of the world.
For months, the League debated.
But instead of the 48-hour decision
made by the United Nations in
the Korean crisis, it took one solid
year for the League to get a report
from an international commission
on the Manchurian incident.
By that time, it was tpo late.
The Jap warlords were firmly en
I trenched. The seeds of World War
III were well planted. And, most
! important of all, every other would
j be aggressor realized that he could
thumb his nose at international
law, and the League would do
nothing.
An age was dying; an age of
international optimism, isolationism,
and Harding normalcy. An age
was dying and Henry L. Stimson
struggled almost alone to give it
renewed life.
■ Leaving a sickbed in the spfing
of 1932, he sailed for Parte de
termined to warn the statesmen of
Europe that they were sealing their
own doom. Renting a villa at
Geneva, he called in the Prime
Ministers of Western Europe ahd
argued that Japan's far-away ag
gression against China could be
a greater threat to them than any
menace >n Europe.
He urged that t"ev take a firm
stand to bolster the world's peace
machinery in order to head off
war in the future.
But he failed.
1931 vs.
Those were dark days in Stim
son's Villa Besinge on Lake Gen
eva. His room looked out on an
old garden sheltered by high trees,
in which roosted flocks of birds.
| And sometimes, when he could not
sleep and work dragged endlessly,
Stimson stood at his window look
ing out upon the trees and the
moon and the shadows they cast
upon the garden, and remembered
the world war days when he was
a colonel of artillery in France.
Out among the poplars he saw
again that line of men from the
fields, the factories, the sea, going
forward; and the line of women,
wounded men, exhausted men, going
back. A panorama of his life lay
before him then, the latter year's
having bfen given to rebuilding
equity and understanding among
the peoples of the world.
And he had failed.
The importance of Korea is that
in exactly the same part of the
world, a few miles from the spot
where the Jap warlords invaded
Manchuria, Russia, twenty years
later, has launched her first move
in World War III.
But this time, the newly formed
peace machinery of the world func
tioned overnight. This time Re
publican senators, previously isol
ationist, supported the United Na
tions. Perhaps it was because
Taft, Knowland, and GOP col
leagues had been shouting about
Truman’s failure in the Far East
that caused them to reverse then
previous isolation
Whatever the reason, this time
both the United Nations and the
United States Senate acted in uni
son. That’s why Korea may be a
milestone in the path of a war
weary world toward a day when
we can prevent wars altogether.
. Glover's Spruce Delicatessen and
Lockers will be open all three days
of the Salmon Derby. Plenty of
fresh frozen Tee Harbor herring
available for bait. Beans and
bread, too, for the sportsmen who
forgot to shop. 66-2t
3 store buildings for rent or will
I remodel into office if desired. 61-tl
1 I. GOLDSTEIN
| COMMUNITY EVENTS
TODAY
With Juneau taking commercial
holiday, scores are out fishing on
the second day of the Salmon
Derby with official check in at
Auk Bay and Tee Harbor at 5 p.m.
July 30
7 a.m. to 5 p.m.—Last day of Sal-:
mon Derby.
At 1 p.m.—Busses leave Moose Club
for Auk Recreation center on an
nual picnic of Loyal Order of
Moose.
July 31
At noon—Lions Club, Baranof.
At noon—BPWC meets in Terrace
Room, Baranof.
At 8 p.m.—American Legion, Dug
out.
August 1
At noon—Rotary Club, Baranof.
August 3
At noon—Kiwanis Club, Baranof.
August 3
At noon—Chamber of Commerce,
Baranof.
At 6:30 p.m. — Juneau Rifle
Pistol Club at Mendenhall Range.1
MRS. FEARE, MOTHER
OF PAT BAXTER, LEAVES
On her way to continue a six
week round of summer visits with
relatives and close friends, Mrs.
Nellie Feare of Los Angeles was
a Pan American passenger yester
day for Seattle.
Mrs. Feare has been here since
Sunday, when she arrived on the
Alaska, enjoying her first trip to
Alaska and a visit with her daugh
ter, Mrs. Pat Baxter. She stopped
at the Baranof Hotel.
Lockers will be open all three days
of the Salmon Derby. Plenty of
fresh frozen Tee Harbor herring
available for bait. Beans and
bread, too, for the sportsmen who
forgot to shop. 66-2t
FISHERMEN
Stop at the COUNTRY CLUB
for breakfast and dinner. Box
lunches to go. Open ALL NIGHT!
- 66-2t
• JULY 29 •
• •
• Ian Ogg •
• Mrs. Norman Bucy •
• Mrs. Edw. Dull •
• Eileen Doogan •
• Horace Adams •
• • j
• JULY 30 •
• • ;
• Mrs. Hilma (Ma) Nelson •
• Sharon Day •
• Bob Goldstein •
• Russ Clithero •
• Robert Bonner. Jr. •
• Marian Jahnke •
BURLING PUTS WOMAN
SITUATION U 10
BETTY AND AL BELLE
E. V. Durling's column ifv thr
Seattle Post Intelligencer said on
Thursday, “Betty Bello, a long
time reader of this column, is!
currently appearing with her hus
band, Al, at the Bubble Room, j
Hotel Baranof, Juneau. Alaska, I 1
have asked Betty to let us know
if it is true what they say about
those lonely bachelors in Alaska.
So, young woman, don’t start for j
Alaska on a husband hunting trip j
until we hear from Betty.”
Betty and Al Bello are already \
receiving mail from Durling readers, j
Prize, so far is a song about j
“Plying to Juneau in June,” whidh j
a woman in Massachusetts would j
like to have published with Betty j
and Al’s assistance.
The friendship between Betty and
Ed Durling goes back to the time
when Durling and her father,
Frank Taylor, were fellow news
papermen on the Los Angeles
Times.
"Mr. Durling frequently wrote j
things in his column about d<sj
and me In those days. Dad had
charge of the Times travel bureau
and whenever I could, I would go
to his office and it was then that
I knew Mr. Durling," Betty said.
She has already written to Mr.
Durling about the woman situation
in Alaska.
What did she say?
"Well, I told him that in Juneau
there were about as many women j
as there are men; that the short
age of women is in Anchorage and
Fairbanks. I asked one man what
he thought about it and he asked
me to tell Mr. Durling that he j
would like a wife with about nine
children, so he could have some
income tax deductions."
Now, when you hear the Bellos
playing something about flying to
Juneau in June at the Baranof,
you’ll know how it all started.
• •••••••••a
a *
a TIDE TABLE a
a a
a JULY 30 •
a High tide 2:19 a.m., 18.5 ft. •
a Low tide 8:50 a.m., -3.3 ft. a
a High tide 15:12 p.m., 16.8 ft. a
a Low tide 21:01 p.m., 1.3 ft. •
a *'
a JULY 31 •
a High tide 3:01 a.m., 18.1 ft. a
a Low tide 9:28 a.m., -2.8 ft. •
a High tide 15:48 p.m., 16.9 ft. a
a Low tide 21:43 p.m., 1.1 ft. a
HOSPITAL NOTES
Mrs. John Hinchman of Hoonah,
Mrs. Frank Mosher, and Dorothy
Riley were admitted to St. Ann’s
Hospital yesterday.
Mrs. Carl Carlson, Mrs. Neil
Forbes, Verdelle Chappell, W. C.
Parker, and J. MacDonald were
dismissed.
Katie White of Juneau was ad
mitted to the Government Hos
pita.
ACROSS
I. The. Uoa . ,
4. Fiber
5, Gentle strokes
.1. Auricle
11 Arabian
chieftain
11 Way out
It. Perennla'
plants
17. Related
19. Sun god
20i Quenches
22. More expensive
24. Considers
21 English
cathedra!
city
27. Greek letter
29. Metalworker
31. Soft drink
84 Skill
3
86. Killed
38. Harbor boat
'39. Close
41. Heron
41. Exist
44. Cooking
utensil
46. Weird
49. Squanders
51. Slender
54. Like
55. Afresh
67. Constellation
58. Tumultuous
disorder
60. Kind of balsam
62. Also
63. Hair on an
animal's
neck
64. Huge waves
65. Dutch meters
I
SoiutM of YfHamy'* Puzzle
DOWN
1. Permits
2. Nobleman
I. Mountain
nymph
4. la becoming
6. Exist
6. Take a chair
7. Walked
8. Parts worked
with tht fee
9. Chopping t)ol
10. Weary
II. Celestial boty
16. Pieees out
18. Shelter
21. Expression of
approval
23. Hindu peasant
26. Raised platform
27. Wash dirt fn- i
gold
28. Anger
30. Renta
32. Cal!
31. Epoch
35. Bugle call
87. Uneasy
40. Revolve
42. Row
46. Number
47. The pick
48. kpply heat
49. Continent
60. Young onlona
for planting
61. Implement
63. Son of Seth
68. Sorrow
69. Forward
IL Old exclamatloa
20 YEARS AGO the empire
JULY 29, 1939
To visit school centers of western, interior and northern Alaska, L.
W Breuer, Commissioner of Education, had left on a trip that would
take the rest of the summer. He was to go to the Alaska Peninsula,
north as far as Circle and northwest to Nome.
For the pleasure of nearly 100 persons on a special excursion to
Taku Harbor aboard the Alma, the Juneau City Band furnished the
music on the round trip. The crowd reached the cannery about 11
a. m. and enjoyed watching all its operations. Berry-picking and fish
ing occupied the excursionists, and lunch was, of course, an Important
feature. The Alma returned to Juneau at 6 p. m., after stopping to leave
some voyagers at Thane.
Capt. M. J. O'Connor, assistant agent of the U. S. Bureau of Fish
eries, reported that the greatest run of salmon in many years was
blocking Icy Strait canneries.
Tiles for the new Capitol Building made up much of the cargo of
the steamship Queen which docked here from Seattle and wayports.
For the first time since the steamship Norco was acquired by the
Northland Transportation Company, and after a thorough overhauling
by the new owner, she came to Juneau. Although primarily a freight
er, the Norco had accommodations for 18 passengers. Three arrived for
Juneau and there were stx round-trippers.
Weather; High, 64; low, 47; clear.
---—"— ” J J J J r " ■“ 1
i Daiiy Lessons in English w. l. cordon
WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “I imagine you are very
busy these days.” Say, "I SUPPOSE you are very busy these days.”
OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Fungus (singular); pronounce fung
gus, both G’s as in GO. Fungi (plural); pronounce fun-ji, J as In JUG,
I as in ICE.
OFTEN MISSPELLED: Bazaar <a store for the sale of fancy wares).
Bizarre (odd; fantastic).
SYNONYMS: Knowledge, wisdom, learning, scholarship, erudition,
science, information.
WORD STUDY: "Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us
increase our vocabulary by mastering one word eaoh day. Today’s word:
CONSISTENCY; harmony between things, acts, or statements. "The;
minister lived and practiced his teachings with great consistency.”
--------------
! MODERN ETIQUETTE ROBERTA LEE j I
j rrrrrr^-..-1-■-— i--1----- |
Q. Should a man remove his hat in an elevator?
A. It is not considered necessary any more for a man to remove
his hat in a business elevator. In elevators in apartments, hotels and
clubs, men remove their hats, but in elevators in office buildings and
stores they usually do not. These elevators are usually crowded and
it is difficult for a man to put up his arm and take off his hat.
Q. Is “Dear Sirs" considered a proper salutation to a business
letter?
A. No; the term “Gentlemen" should be used. Of course, if the
business letter is addressed to an individual, then “Dear Sir” is quite
correct.
Q. When a man takes a woman to dinner, should he give her order
to the waiter before giving his own?
¥ A. Yes, always.
j LOOK and LEARN a. c. GORDON
1. What is the smallest unit of liquid measurement?
2. Who was the first Democrat to become President of the U. S.?
3. What is the hardest, least destructible substance in the human
body?
4. How many States have been added to the Union during the
20th century? j t g.
5. What species of cat has no tail?
ANSWERS: tr
1. The minim, about a drop, 1/60 of a fluid drachm!
2. Andrew Jackson.
3. The dental enamel.
4. Three: Oklahoma in 1907, and New Mexico and Arizona in 1912.
5. Manx.
- -m . . m--m ._.<«_.ft_.ft_.ft-»
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EMPIRE is invited to be our guest THIS EVENING
Present this coupon to the- box office at the
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Oldest Bank in Alaska
1891—Over Half a Century of Banking—1B50
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COMMERCIAL / SAVINGS
ALASKA’S |
KEY POINTS :
only hours away by
Clipper*
- - — . i
• Fait and frequent Clipper ,
•ervice from Juneau to Nome, •
Fairbanks, Whitehorse and a
Ketchikan. Clipper flight* *
daily to Seattle. a
Aboard the Clippers yea a
enjoy real flying comfort •
— excellent food, relaxing a j
lounge seats, and traditional •
Clipper hospitality. For fares a '
and reservations call Pan J ,
American at.., a
BARANOF HOTEL
Phone 106
• IWi Unrk, pa Amman Wnrid Ala,*,,, fa. J
WOMB'S MOST EXPERIENCED AIRLINE •
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Weather at
Alaska Points
Weather goodltions and temper*
atures at 'vaHour Alaska points
also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30
a.m.. 120th Meridian Time, and
released by the Weather Bureau
are as follows:
Anchoi age ... 48—Cloudy
Annette Island . 52—Rain
Barrow 33—Partly Cloudy
Bethel . 46—Cloudy
Cordova ... 48—Rain
Dawson . 51—Rain
Edmonton . 55—Cloudy
Fairbanks 44—Partly Cloudy
Haines . 50—Rain
Havre . 59—Cloudy
Juneau Airport . 51—Rain
Kodiak . 51—Partly Cloudy
Kotzebue . 55—Rain
McGrath . 43—Cloudy
Nome . 40—Partly Cloudy
Northway 48—Partly Cloudy
Petersburg . 51—Rain
Portland 57—Partly Cloudy
Prince George ... 45—Partly Cloudy
Seattle .. 55—Cloudy
Sitka . 53—Drizzle
Whitehorse . 48—Cloudy j
Yakutat . 50—Rain
PIANO TUNER
Phone 206, Alaska Music ~ :pp:y.
U.S. Department of the Interior
Division of Territories and Island
Possessions
Alaska Public Works Program
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
July 25, 1950
Sealed bids will be received by
John D. Argetsinger, District En
gineer, Department of the Interior,
Division of Territories and Island
Possesions, Alaska Public Works,
Room 115, Community Building, Ju
neau, Alaska, until 5:00 p.m., Pa
cific Standard Time, on August 23,
1950, for the construction of a rein
forced concrete Library Building at
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
unopened.
Plans and Specifications and
other proposed contract documents
are open for public inspection at the
District Engineer’s Office, Room
115, Community Building, Juneau,
Alaska: at the office of the
Associated General Contractors of
America, Arctic Building, Seattle,
Washington; at the office of the
Associated General Contractors of
.America, Anchorage, Alaska; at the
office of the Associated General
Contractors, Suite 112, Multnomah
Hotel, Portland, Oregon; at the of
fice of the Salem Contractors Ex
change, Salem, Oregon; and Room
2723, Interior Building, Washing
ton, D.C.
A set of such documents may ~ae
procured from the office of John D.
Argetsinger, District Engineer, at
Juneau, Alaska, upon deposit of
$25.00, all of which will be returned
to bona fide bidders upon the re
turn of the plans and specifications
within ten (10) days from date of
bid opening.
To parties who procure plans and
specifications 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 opening. No refund will
be made for return after that time.
Each bid must be accompanied by
a satisfactory bid security (certified
check or bid bond) in an amount
if not less than 5 per cent of the
total bid.
The successful bidder will be re
quired to furnish a performance
bond and payment bond, each in
the amount of 100 per cent of the
contract price.
No bid may be withdrawn until
thirty (30) days after the scheduled
closing time for the receipt of bids.
The Government reserves the
right to reject any and all bids and
to waive informalities with respect
thereto.
DAN H. WHEELER
Assistant Director
Run: July 29, Aug. 5, 12, 19, 1950.
A
J I
Glover’s Spruce Delicatessen and
iockers will be open all three days \
f the Salmon Derby. Plenty of
resh frozen Tee Harbor herring
vailable for bait. Beans and
iread, too, for the sportsmen who
orgot to shop. 66-2t
FISHERMEN
Stop at the COUNTRY CLUB
or breakfast and ainner. Box
unches to go. Open ALL NIGHT!,
66-2t *
__: >
[n The Commissioner's Court For
The Territory of Alaska
Division Ntimber One
Before ROSS L. HEVEL, U. S.
Commissioner and Ex-Officio Pro
aate Judge, Haines Precinct.
IN THE MATTER OF THE
GUARDIANSHIP OF THE PER
SON AND ESTATE OF EMILY
CHISEL, an incompetent.
NOTICE OF GUARDIAN’S SALE 1
OF REAL PROPERTY
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned Lucille Wehrer of
Haines, Alaska, as guardian of the
person and estate of Emily Chisel,
in incompetent person, by virtue of
a license to sell real property issued
by the above-entitled court on July
24, 1950, in the matter of the guard
ianship of the person and estate of
Emily Chisel, an incompetent, will 5
sell at public auction to the highest
and best bidder upon terms herein
after set forth the real property
hereinafter mentioned and de
scribed. The sale will take place on
August 28, 1950, at the front door
of the U. S. Commissioner’s Office
in Haines, Alaska, commencing at
2 o’clock p.m. of that day and con
tinuing from day to day until all the
hereinafter described property shall ■*,
have been sold,
The property to be sold and the
minimum bids which will be re
ceived therefor are as follows:
In the Town of Haines
Lot 26, Block 1 ....$ 250.00
Lot 27, Block 1 . 750.00
Lot 2, Block 4 and improve
ments . 1,500.00
Lot 9, Block 9 and improve
ments . 750.00
Lot 7, Block 10 . 250.00
Lot 11, Block 10 . 200.00
Lot 12, Block 10 . 250.00
Lot 7, Block 13 and im
provements . 1,000.00
Lot 10, Block 13 .—. 400.00
Lot 11, Block 13 . 700.00
Lot 12, Block 13 . 400.00
Lot 13 and 14, Block 13 and
improvements . 5,000.00
Lot 1, Block 14 . 600.00
Lot 2, Block 14 . 400.00
Lot 6, Block 21 . 200.00
Lot 10, Block 21 . 200.00
Lot 12, Block 21 . 200.00
An undivided ti interest in
Lot 15, Block 21 . 50.00
An undivided ’4 interest in
the N. of Lot 16, Block
21 25.00
Lot 20, Block 21 . 100.00
Lot 21, Block .21 . 200.00
Near Town of Haines
Lots 2 and 3 of Sec. 26, Tp. 28
S. R. 55 E. CRM and the E % of
N.W. V*. W. % of N.E. %, N.E. %
of S.W. 14, N.W. % of S.E. y» of
Sec. 35. Tp. 28, S. of R. 55 E. CRM,
containing 333.11 acres of land on
W. side of Kleheni River approx.
27 miles from Haines, Alaska, form
erly Albert Chisel Homestead _
.-..$1,000.00
The N. Vi of the N.E. V* and N.E.
V* of N.W. %, Sec. 4, Tp. 29 S. Of
R. 56 E, CRM, and S.E. >4 of S.E.
Vt of Sec. 35, Tp. 28, S. of R. 55 E.
CRM, containing 160 acres W. of
Kleheni River approx. 27 miles from
Haines, Alaska, formerly Goddard
Homestead .$1,000.00
Lots 5 and 8 of Sec. 8, Tp. 30, S.
of R. 58 E. of CRM containing 44.(9
acres approx. 10 miles N. of Haines,
Alaska, formerly Dowling Home
stead .$1,000.00
Comm, at N.E. Cor. Lot 4, Sec. 26,
Tp. 30, S.R. 59 E., CRM, thence
westerly along the N. boundary of
said Lot 4 to W. boundary, Sec. 26;
thence southerly to the N. boundary
of Survey 690; thence in an easterly
direction along N. boundary Sur.
690 to the N.E. Cor. Sur. 690; thence
continuing easterly to line between
lots 4 and 5 (original Lot 3);
thence northerly along said line to
N.E. Cor. of Lot 4, place of begin
ning, containing approx. 15.64 acres,
being a portion of Lot 4, Sec. 26,
Tp. 30, S. R. 59 E. CRM, 1/10 mile
N. of Haines, Alaska ..$1,000.00
W. %•of the N.W. Vi. and S.E. >4
of the N.W. Vl and Lot 2, Sec. 26, Tp.
30, SR. 59 E. CRM, containing 13621
acres, situated Vi mile N. town of
Haines, Alaska ..—.$4,000.00
An undivided % interest in Nug
get Bar Placer Claim, Sur. No. 1564,
containing 160 patented acres .
...$1,000.00
All tracts, lots or separate parcels
will sell for less than $1,000 shall
be sold for cash, and all tracts, lots
or groups of tracts or lots, as here
inabove separately described, which
are sold for $1,000 or more, shall be
sold for at least 1/3 cash at the time
of sale and the remainder in
monthly payments with interest at
six percent per annum, with the
title of the property transferred to
the purchaser and the remaining
payments evidenced by promissory
note secured by first mortgage on
the property sold, to be given to the
guardian as security for the re
mainder of the purchase price.
The guardian reserves the right
to reject any and all bids offered
for any portion or all of the above
described real property.
Dated at Haines, Alaska, this 29th
day of July, 1950.
LUCILLE WEHRER
Guardian.
First publication: July 29, 1950.
Last publication: August 19, 1950.