HUGE CROWDS ENJOY
ANNUAL ARTS AND
CRAFTS SHOW HERE
Over 1500 persons viewed the
splendid 7th Annual Arts and
Crafts Show which was held in the
Elks auditorium, Friday through
Sunday, many returning several
times. The show was one of the
finest ever held and covered a
wid^ range of arts and crafts from
writing, painting, pottery, clay mod
eling, ceramics, plastics, wood car
ving, needlework, lapidary work,
leather work, beaten copper work
and natives crafts.
A popular table was Mrs. Ken
Wade’s demonstration of textile
painting on handkerchiefs, table
cloths and doilies.' Mrs. Wade now
live.- in Fairbanks but while living
in Kodiak she became impressed
with the wildflowers and started
to paint them on handkerchiefs.
She originally comes from Utah
and studied art in San Francisco.
Entries came from many parts
of Alaska including Holy Cross
Mission on the Yukon. The Mission
school children sent two dolls
clothed in hand made garments
complete with little parkas and
mittens. Several fine inlay calf
skin intricate patterns were on muk
luk*. two beautiful fur parkas,
bead work and textile painting were
displayed.
The photography section with
Malcolm Greany as chairman, dis
played both professional and ama
teur work. Greany showed some
outstanding wildlife and character
studies. Fern’s Studio displayed un
usual portrait studies of local
people. There were outstanding shots
of Eskimo life by Joe Alexander
and fine child portraits by Vincent
Isturis. Ed Keithahn had a fine
cotton field shot. Pictures by Max
cine Williams, Kathcrnie Elle and
H. C. Scudder were fine.
Carl Baker headed the lapidary
section which showed a polishing
and cutting machine, cut and pol
ished stones, also fancy belt buck
les with cut and polished stones
by Buck Weaver.
The leather work is the finest
that Arts and Crafts have ever had
with a fine display of finely tooled
bags, billfolds, shoes, and other
items by Buck Weaver of the Har
bor Leather Co. Mrs. Nine Baroumes
•bowed soft leather work of bags
and slippers, with some in the mak
‘ ing and showing progressive steps
in the work. There was leather work
by John Eldemar and Arnold Sor
enson and a goatskin bound book
by Max Lewis. !
Don Bttrrus headed the Alaska
Native Service exhibit which dis
played unusual carvings of ivory
and wood, finely done ceremonial
masks, cedar bark and willow bas
ketry a-, well ns totem poles, brace
lets and necklaces from the Little
Diomede Island, carveu ivoiy ani
mals and carving sets.
The Mt. Edgecumbe Vocational
School had a splendid display of
wood and ivory carving, lamp bneds
in creative designs.
The Creative Writers had the
stage arranged as a reading loom
with a huge book displaying work
of the writers, a book shelf, table
comfortable chairs and a lamp
where one might sit and read. Carol
Beery Davis had prepared the Pen
women insignia of an owl with
lien, pencil and paint br j. h. The
Penwomen is an outgrowth of the
writers group. Stork' were on dis
play from absentia jntmbt i . ti
ll red Davis of Coffeyvllle, Kan.,
John Neal of the Seward Sanitor
ium and Lawrence Dick of the Gov
ernment Hospital here. Pamphlets
| telling of the work 01 t.ia ciub
1 were given out.
Beaten copper work by r ranees
I Bera, Jennie Werner and Mandis
Berg formed a section.
Beautiful birch bowls and wood
work by Ted and Mimi Crcgj of
Haines was shown.
Two outstanding gun stocks were
. hown by Art Skinner and Jerry
Allen.
An intricate carving made from
plywood of a Normandy cathedral
clock with musical chimes made in
one month by Peter J. Nickel of
the Minfieid home caused much
interest.
Bea Shepard headed the plastic
lection showing her work and that
of Claudia Kelsey. John Stickler
showed experiments with plastics
including unhappy things that can
happen. Carved plastics by Gud
mund Winthers were shown and,
flexible mats by Bea Shepard.
Dresden craft by Mary Berne
“The thinking fellow
Calls a YELLOW”
PHONE 22 OR 14 FOR A
YELLOW CAB
Ehler of flowers and china were
displayed.
Splendid work in woodwork was
shown by the high school students
including lamp stands, cedar chests,
and bowls. Those whose work was
represented included Elvid Berg
gren, Henry Jenkins, Ronnie Hll
dre, Steve Forrest, William Ritter,
Ron Baker, Benny Haffner, Ray
Peratrovich, Roger James, Gordon
Oakes and Joe Wilson. Gunnar
Roos is their teacher and chair
man of the section.
John Kennedy displayed an in
laid woodwork coffee table.
Clay modeling by grade school
children demonstrated much talent.
The textile painting and display
of needlework was chairmaned by
Mrs. Ed Kelthan and Mrs. Harry
Stonehouse. The outstanding col
ors in a lar^e rug by Mrs. Walter
Kleweno were dyed by herself. Mrs.
Keithahn gave demonstrations in
stencil cutting for textile printing
showing the methods used to pro
duce her designs.
Mrs. Leonard Holmquist was
chairman of the ceramics division.
There was a unique display of
gnomes and elves. Mrs. Leo Oster
man had some unusual figurines.
Various methods such as slag, coil,
pinch, and mold, were shown in
the making of bowls, figures and
household objects. Showing were
Mrs. Kenneth Bowman, Mrs. Run
del, Mrs. Linn Forrest, Edith Mon
roe, Mrs. Freymuehller, Mrs. Glen
Oakes, Mrs. Holmquist, Elizabeth
Rundell, Mrs. Joe Hagmeir, Kei
thahn family, Timothy Bowman,
age 6, and John Holmquist, an 8
year-old. Others were Mrs. Jackie
Schielter, Mrs. Dorothy Johnson,
Mrs. Henry Harmon, Mrs. Charlie
Skuse, Pearl Herron and Mrs. Glen
Allen.
In the large and splendid paint
ing section, headed by Alice Thorne
there were 106 entries by 25 dilfer
ent persons and 21 by Juneau grade
school children. There was much
interest in the paintings and sket
ches. A series of humorous tempra
paintings depicting Juneau by Rie
Munoz cause much comment for
their New Yorker style. The Juneau
Joiners, the tourists and the fed
eral building spewing out employees
at 5 o’clock were a few. She also
showed two oils of the Russian
church and Mt. Juneau.
Dale DeArmond of Sitka showed
six pencil and pastel Eskimo por
traits that were the center of
much interest.
Three abstracts were shoWn by
Alice Sigismund; four native hats
in watercolors by Mrs. William
Paul, Sr.; oil portrait of a Mexican
| by Jackie Schleiter, bathing beach
■scene tn oils by Mrs. Harmon, three
costume plates and 1 floral in
| water color by Claudiea Kelsey of
' Auk Bay.
Others were two architectural
! sketches in pencil by Don Winger
tson;; night scene of Atlanta in oil
I and three water color landscapes
by Maverna E. Mock Morgan of
West Juneau; pencil seascape by
M. C. Doyle; a water color floral
and a still life by Marye Berne
Ehler; three landscapes in show
card colors by Fred B. Harris; two
pastel portraits by Bob Thorne of
0?st'V
tfjsg*1
% to* * 4„i. %
\
AMERICA HAS
MADE THIS TEST
It was in 1935 that we began inviting people
everywhere to make the Budweiser 5-day test.
What happened? Millions of persons discovered
that Budweiser has a distinctive taste found in
no other beer . . . that it has the quality that
only true lagering with extra long ageing can
produce.
Sales of Budweiser increased in leaps and
bounds. The world’s largest brewery in St. Louis
was greatly expanded. Then, when there still
was not enough Budweiser to go ’round, it was
expanded . . . again and again.
Today production and sales of Budweiser have
been more than quadrupled . . . and we are
building another brewery in Newark, N. J. From
it will come Budweiser brewed by the traditional
St. Louis formula that produces the world’s
most famous beer. A
V So, if you haven’t made the test, begin today. Jlljy
5IX1J There’s nothing like it.. . absolutely nothing
ANHEUSER-BUSCH. INC. • • • ST. LOUIS
Northwest Juneau; three florals
and one illustrative sketch in pas
tel and one tempera mural by
Alice Tilton Thorne; an oil land
scape and a portrait and a water
color floral by Edith Ridout Wil
Iis; two pen and ink renderings
by Rudy Ripley; nine Eskimos and
dogs in oil bn velvet by H. L.
Templeton of Fairbanks; pastel
landscape by Dorothy Gruening;
eight marines, landscapes and dog
in water color by Bob Easterday,
teacher at the Minfield home; 12
tempera landscapes, wildlife and
Eskimos by Agnes Gough of An
chorage; five landscapes one in oil
a,nd four in pastel by Gil Smith of
Raines; three landscapes and one
portrait in oil by Josephine Car
eer of Sitka; oil portrait by Elsie
Beauchamps of Sitka; three water
color landscapes by Dorothy B.
Hugart of Fairbanks; and four pen
cil portraits, one wood block and
one illustrated school annual by
Frank Winters, deceased.
Twenty-one interesting finger
paintings by grade school children,
students of Max Eastman were
shown.
The art section was the subject
oi much favorable comment by the
appreciative audiences.
The exhibit closed Sunday at 5
p.m.
. Officers of Alaskan Arts and
Crafts, Inc. are Mrs. John C. Wil
lis, president; Mrs. Paul, Sr., first
vice president; Edward Keithahn,
second vice president; Mrs. Richard
Peter, secretary; Mrs. S'tonehouse,
treasurer. Other board members
are; Vance Blackwell, Malcolm
Greany, Mrs. Henry Harmon, Har
old Salisbury, Mrs. Bob Thorne,
Mrs. Paul F. Schnee.
LEGISLATURE
HEADING INTO
FINAL 4 DAYS
(Continued from Page One)
at the national level against con
struction of bomb shelters on an
elaborate basis. He said any such
project would probably be more
than the economy could stand. He
said defense directors would have
to plan on evacuations in some
cases, but he did not elaborate.
He said the plan is to use avail
able facilities, and possibly take ac
tion toward reinforcing basements,
etc., where they would be of value.
The Senate tabled 7-5 a House
bill providing for log branding.
Senate bills passed by the House
included: Tightening up the law
against NSF check writers, and
enabling act for Territorial and mu
nicipal employes to get under So
cial Security and authorization for
cities to enforce car tax payments
before issuance of city windshield
sticker licenses.
NINE IN, EIGHT OUT
ON PRINCESS NORAH
Nine passengers disembarked
from the Princess Norah Saturday
with eight embarking for Skag
way. The CPR vessel is due from
Skagway at 12:30 tonight and sails
southbound one hour later at 1:30.
Disembarking were: W. T. Haeg
ler, H. Adams, G. Bacon, B. Baker,
V. Simanski, R. E. Wolveerton, H.
J. Bennet, P. J. Hemsworth, John
MacDonald.
Embarking were: Peter Famu
chine, Mrs. Chris Larson, Kent Pul
ler, John Peero, Harlan Mahle, Tony
Macchi, Ed Eisomer, E. Daneliuk.
Guayule, the American desert
plant which produces rubber, was
first harvested under a government
growing program in 1944.
ELECTIVE
GOVERNOR
AT ISSUE
(Continued from Page One)
We are trying to create a hydrogen
bomb, but the hydrogen bomb we
have in liquor is just as devastating.
Alcohol will kill anvthing alive and
preserve anything that is dead.”
"The population of communities
is continually changing and the
people should have an opportunity
each year to express themselves on
the liquor question,” said Rep. Gas
ser.
Rep. Metcalfe warned that too
much tightening ol the liquor laws
will lead to bootlegging and other
evils. "When you get too rough, you
drive the business underground, you
don't eliminate it,” he said.
Voting for indefinite postpone
ment of the bill were Reps. Barnes,
Degnan, Gasser, Gunderson, Hen
drickson, Hope, Johnson, Laws,
Locken, MacKinnon, McCutcheon,
Miscovich, Pollard and Wells.
Appointments Confirmed
During the joint session Saturday
afternoon, 41 appointments were
confirmed unanimously and three
by rollcall vote. Action on two
dthcrs was delayed.
The appointment of Clyde G.
Sherman of Fairbanks to serve as
Commissioner of Agriculture until
March 31, 1953, was confirmed by
a 31-7 vote of the members. The
appointment of Dr. C. Earl Albrecht
of Juneau to the Board of Regents
of the University of Alaska was con
firmed by a vote of 37-1, and the
appointment of Mrs. Evangeline
Atwood to the Board of Public Wel
fare was confirmed 34-3.
At the request of Fourth Division
members, the appointment of Wal
lace Cathcart. Sr., to the Board of
Health was not acted upon. They
reported that Mr. Cathcart’s age
and ill health makes it desirable
that other names be submitted for
Consideration.
Likewise held over at the request
of Fourth Division members was
the consideration of Joseph Fejes,
appointed to the Fourth Division
Board of Assessment and Equaliza
tion.
Measures Passed
The House approved House Me
morial 51 seeking a road from Skag
way to Whitehorse, and H. M. 52,
asking that the Civil Aeronautics
Board hold hearings before taking
any action regarding airlines oper
ating in Alaska.
The following Senate bills were
approved by the House on Satur
day:
S. B. 96, naming the Territorial
Department of Health as the men
tal health authority for Alaska and
authorizing the department to par
ticipate in Federal grant-in-aid
programs for mental health.
S. B. 88, authorizing the Govenor
to make payment of refund claims
of public library associations from
the Emergency Fund, for the current
biennium.
S. B. 48, amending the liquor tax
bill by providing penalties for fail
ure to file returns and remit taxes
due.
S. B. 80, providing that recall pe
titions need not be signed under
oath.
S. B. 81, providing that city coun
cils may buy, sell or otherwise dis
pose of real property valued at less
than $5,000 without ratification by
the voters.
S. B. 63, providing for equaliza
tion of assessments in Independent
School Districts.
S. B. 79, providing that any mu
nicipal official authorized by the
City Council may countersign
checks signed by the City Clerk.
S. B. 67, authorizing municipal
r
DR. TED OBERMAN
OPTOMETRIST
20th Century Theatre Bldg. Phone: 61
2nd Floor
_,
Your Deposits
ARE SAFE
BUY and HOLD UNITED STATES
SAVINGS BONDS
_ *
T HE minagemem of thn
bank it pledged to conserve
use operation. The safety
•f depositors' fund* is our
primary consideration. In
addition, the bank it a mem
ber of Federal Deposit Insur
ance Corporation .sehich in
lures each of our depositors
issiae I'M so a auumuai
of f10,000.
DEPOSITS
IN THIS BANK
ARE
INSURED
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
of JUNEAU, ALASKA
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
_ -J
K I ■ ■ '■■ ■ 1 ^ I '
W-A-N-T A-D-S
FOB SALE
PHONES 676 and 207
New Listing:
2-BEDROOM house on 10th St.
Crosley refrigerator, range, dav
eno, 1 bedroom set, kitchen table
and chairs, plus many small
items. Priced for quick sale—
$2,750. Possession April 1.
ASK about New Hiway Property
Listings.
BOATS.
LOTS—Two on Gold Belt with
view—one on South Franklin.
Douglas:
2-BEDROOM House, Furnished.
Full cement basement. One block
from drug store. Immediate pos
session.
MUBPHY & MURPHY
REALTORS — ACCOUNTANTS
Phone 676 over First National Bank
REAL ESTATE ANYWHERE!
NEW listings every day!
MODERN, 2-bedroom home, good
view. Many built-ins, lovely turn
ings. Auke Bay. $8,400. •
BEAUTIFUL 2- or 3-bedroom home,
almost new. Nice 'view. Cone,
burntv garage. Good furniture.
HILLSIDE house, small, $2,300
BEST Country location, beach, 3
acres, part finished house, cone,
bsmt.
SMALL country home, $2,730.
MOVABLE Summer Cabin, price
reduced.
DOUGLAS Island, lot, good water,
house started, $2,700.
BOAT SHOP, small home, gardens,
beach. 5 acres, beautiful setting.
LOG CABIN, 155 acres pat. land
DOUBLE lot. Gastineau Ave.
CITY AND COUNTRY LOTS and
acreage of all sizes.
PLATING shop with nice home.
BUSINESS Opportunities and in
vestment property listings also.
Bob Druxman-Phone 891
Juneau—123 Front Street
Auke Bay—Fritz Cove Road
Evenings by Appointment
I
-—-|
WANTED
___i
COAST Guard Couple and child
desire furnished apartment or
house. Phone Gastineau Hotel.
Em. 21G. 761-2t
RELIABLE man wanted to call on
friends and neighbors. Wonderful
opportunity. $15 to $20 in a day.
No experience or capital required.
Permanent. Write today. McNess
Company, Dept. B, 2423 Magnolia
St., Oakland 7, Calif.
756-lt
761-lt
1-ROOM Housekeeping. Oil heat,
electric range. Crescent Apt.
Phone 428. 760-tf
HELP WANTED—Alaska Laundry.
758-tf
1 WAITRESS & I Fountain Girl.
Percy's Cafe. 755-tf
ities to collect personal property
taxes on motor vehicles at the same
time city vehicle licenses are issued.
S. B. 104, exempting base metals
mines from business license taxes
for three and a half years.
S. B. 97, increasing membership
on the Territorial Textbook Com
mission from two to four.
S. B. 53, to provide for the cover
age of officers and employes of Ter
ritorial and local governments under
the old-age and survivors insurance
provisions of the Federal Social Se
curity Act.
S. B. 5, strengthening the laws
relating to issuance of checks with
out funds.
—EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY
NOTICE
No. 6319-A
IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR
THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA,
DIVISION NUMBER ONE, AT
JUNEAU.
David T. Huycke, Sr., and )
Wife, Plaintiffs, )
vs. ) ss.
A. R. Johansen and )
D. V. Johansen, Defendants.)
NOTICE is hereby given that S
M. Kennedy has been appointed and
•jualified as receiver of the business
ind property of the above named
Jefendants. Her address is First Na
ional Bank Building, Juneau, Alas
ka. Her attorneys are William L
3aul, Jr., of Box 81, Juneau, Alaska,
vnd Koch, Morgan & Paul, of Lyon
lldg., Seattle, Wash.
All persons having claims against
■aid defendants shall present them
n verified form to said receiver or
ler attorneys on or before May 15,
1951, upon penalty of having the
;ame disallowed in the discretion
jf the Court.
WITNESS the Hon. George W
Folta, Judge of the above entitled
Court and the seal thereof this
March 16, 1951, at Juneau, Alaska.
(Signed) J. W. LEIVERS,
(Court Seal) Clerk
First Publication: March 19, 1951.
Last Publication: April 9, 1951.
FOB SALE
NEW LISTING IN JUNEAU
DUPLEX on Star Hill—NO STEPS.
1 bedroom each apartment. Fur
nished.
$4000. Very livable log cabin on a
very fine lot.
BELLE'S CAFE—Juneau’s best
restaurant—Make inquiries—Box
2324.
William Wmn-Phone 234
Office in G«stlnean Hotel
FOR SALE
BARGAIN for sale. Late Charles
Miller House on Gold Street back
of Baranof Hotel. 7 rooms & bath
—steam heat, completely fur
nished full concrete basement.
Price $11,000. Call Mike Pusich,
Douglas 602. 761-tf.
USED Anchor Wench—150 fathom
capacity, '2 in. Cable. Reasonable.
Boat Arminta, N. C. Co. Float.
671-3t
SMITH Corona Portable. Slightly
used. $65. Phone 365. 760-2t
TWO-BEDROOM House. — Call
Douglas 555. 759-tf
THE boat Sandy Andy—length 36
It. beam 9.9 ft., 3 ft. draft, % in.
hardwood hull, 75 h.p. new Grey
6 cyl. engine. Has every conveni
ence, easily converted for trolling.
Call The Nugget Shop. 758-tf
1950 OLDSMOBILE Holiday Deluxe
Coupe. Priced for quick sale. Call
95. 758-tf
31-FT. Troller ‘'Sub"—Hull, Tanks,
Anchor Gear and Winch. Gurdies
and S'cripps V-8 in good condi
tion. Small Boat Harbor, Float
No. 3. 756-6t
30-FT. Troller. Trunk Cabin.
Double-ender. 4-52 Gray engine
Excellent condition. $2,000. Write
or wire Pete Peterson, Funter.
Alaska. 757-9t
Pot-bellied Wood Heaters.
Cast iron . $ 5.00
Batan Wood Stove. New . 95.00
S-40a Hallicrafter . 65.00
Majestic Wire Recorder . 70.00
Apothecary Balance Scale .... 35.00
Plywood linen Closet . 27.00
Modern Westinghouse electric
Stove . 100.00
Large Duo-therm Oil Range .. 80.00
3-Speed Radio-phonograph .. 65.00
Ansco-flash Camera. New .... 17.50
Eastman 8 mm Movie Camera 40.00
Blacksmith Vice. New . 15.00
Blacksmith Forge . 30.00
Thor Spin Dry Washer . 80.00
Peltin Water Wheel. 2-in
intake .125.00
Heavy Duty Mining Machinery
2 Complete Diving Outfits
22 Rifle with scope . 22.50
Iron-right Mangle . 90.00
ODDS & ENDS
Across from Cold Storagfe Co.
753-2t
RESTAURANT for Sale. Ideal loca
tion. Write Box 2005. 750-tf
COMPLETE furnishings for a bed
sitting room, solid maDle like new. |
Blue 950. 677-tf'
USED CABS
1950 BUICK Model ’52 Riviera
four-door sedan with Dynaflow
Drive. Call Blue 820 or see Ed.
Chester. 761-3t
-I
1936 DODGE coupe—new tires ai4 !
new springs, $350. Phone Black
340 after 5 p.m. 703-tl
1936 Chev truck, i-A ton stake
heater and spot light, $300. Good
condition—Inquire Baroumes apt*
’45 FORD caD chassis, ’46 Dodge
panel. Phone 707, Poster’s Trans
fer. 648-tl
1947 Hudson 6, 4-door, In good con
dition. See Jimmie at Bubble
Room. 679-ti
FOB BENT
DESIRABLE steam - heated apt.
Suitable for single person. Red
708. 759-tf
WELL Heated Store Building For
Rent, 1012 ’ W. 10th St. Contact
L. F. Morris at above address or
write Box 103. 757-7t
..IVING Room, Bed Room, Kitchen
and Bath. Fritz Cove Road —
Brownie, the Barber. 752-tf
STEAM heat* 1 -ooms, 315 Gold St.
735-tl
RENT-A-SAW-SERVICE. One-man
chain saw, new Titan, $20.00 day
Skil-Saw $5.00 day. Call 911
yj'tAMMEATEu Rooms, weekly oi
Monthly. Colonial Rooms. 69t
WURLITZER Splnlt piano to* »n'
Anderson Piano Shop. Ph. 141.
COOKIES FOR THE PARTY
Order your cookies early for the
Easter party or breakfast. Purity
Bakery, Phone 31.
. FOB SALE
—-7
NOW IS THE TIME
COUNTRY—3 bed, full bsmt. new
oil furnace, 18x21 livingroom, di
ning room, 1 acre, $12,000.
COUNTRY—3 bed, dbl garage, 3
acres. APPRAISED ALASKA
FEDERAL $6,700. Make offer.
COUNTRY—2 bed, all large rooms,
work to be done, priced down to
$6,900; $2,000 down.
COUNTRY—2 bed, 4 acres, to im
prove. $4,500.
COUNTRY—Eagle River Landing
furn house, 5 acres pat on water
$4,750.
COUNTRY—10 acres Auk Bay, 5
houses, nice cove, good road into.
Camp or lodge site, nudist colony,
art colony. Mostly cleared. Terms.
THIS IS THE YEAR
DOUGLAS'—2 bed, completely re
built, renovated, to be decorated.
Yard, close to stores and bus.
Bare $7,000 or furn any part.
DOUGLAS—Mike Pusich home,
very large yard, view, dbl gar
age, full bsmt, 3 bed furnished
$11,500.
DOUGLAS—4 bed, dbl 100x100
yard, view, garage, near school,
stores, bus. $4,500.
BLDG LOTS DOUG & HIWAY TO
IN LOVELY, LOVELY JUNEAU
THREE APTS—large rooms, clean
and bright, view. Close in. Owner
will finance.
DUPLEX—3-way investment, on
bus. APPRAISED $16,500 bare.
Priced $17,000 furnished.
12TH ST.—One bedroom, full bsmt,
new garage, new roof, new fur
nace, elec hot water heater, new
fence, big yard. APPRAISED
ALASKA FEDERAL $9,350 bare.
Our price furnished including
rugs, curtains, good furniture,
large refrig., elec, stove, new May
tag washer. $10,000.
NEW FHA APPROVED HOUSE.—
3 bedrooms, Behrends Ave. Bare
$15,250. $3,000 will handle to
transfer mortgage without refin
ance charges.
DUPLEX—rear of Hope Apt. off.
Two 2-bed apts furn. 2nd apt
makes mo payment to pay off
bal over downpymt.
ONLY $1,000 DOWN takes 2-bed
furn. Decker stairs. $5,000.
CUSTER’S LAST STAND—nice
view harbor, one slip and you’re
downtown. 1-bedroom, comb, liv»
ingroom-kitchen. The house very
little Jack built. No steps. No
foundation. But what else can
you get for only $2,100 furnished.
JUNEAU BUILDING LOTS—in
Highlands on highway and up
Also Gold Belt, Star Hill.
SEVERAL
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
in Juneau and other towns.
HOTEL—Income $775 mo. includes
several apts. Hot water heat. So.
Frank.
MACHINE SHOP—plenty of work,
good equipment.
Garage & Dealership,
Jewelry Store
Office Building & Stores
Patented Resort Sites.
Bar & Apts.
PETEB V00D
Agency
No. 3 Klein Bldg. Tel. Si:
MISCELLANEOUS
JUNEAU LAUNDRETTE
SELF-service or leave with attend
ant for small extra charge. Fluff
dry—soap furnished. Phone 852—
3rd & Franklin. 761-26t
ANYONE knowing the whereabouts
of James Manning or Virgil
Hulse, please communicate with
Box 2036, C/o Empire Printing
Co. 767-6t
* HOPE’S
WE buy sell and trade. 214 2nd
SL-set. Phone 908. 658-tl
-1_ii «
SPECIAL
1949 DODGE ’/4-ton Pickup
1949 CHEVROLET
3-Passenger Coupe
1938 BUICK 4-door Sedan
1940 BUICK 4-door Sedan
1941 DODGE %-ton Pickup
1947 INTERNATIONAL
%-ton Pickup
R.W.Cowling Co.
115 Front Street
Phone 57