NEWS ITEMS
FROM SITKA
(Special Correspondence)
SITKA. Alaska. Feb. 4.—The king
salmon are running and sport fish
ermen are batching them right in
the channel. Most convenient in
this weather. One can fish until
cold, come ashore, warm up and
have a cup of eoflee and continue
fishing.
Another fishing sport is catching
trout through the ice. Thimbleberry
Lake is the most popular site but
other near lakes are being ex
plored. Several enthusiasts have
been nurturing earth worms through
the winter and have found they
multiply normally kept in a can of
dirt in the house.
Two bachelors, winter trout fish
ing fans, were devastated when they
found, on their return from trap
ping, that their c. lony of earth
woihv had frozen. They couldn't
have »\. worse if their house had
burned d-vn during their absence.
—
Roberta Volz, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Wallace Volz, and Keith
Thurman, son of Mrs. Eugene
Meyers, were married Friday eve
ning by the Rev. Frederick Knebel.
The candlelight ceremony was per
formed at the Volz home on the
Island with only relatives and close
friends attending.
Bridesmaid was Dorylee Jean
Blanc, and best man Nathan Hum
phry. The bride was given in mar
riage by her father.
Over 50 friends attended the re
ception which followed the cere
mony.
Mr. Thurman, a former Sitka
resident, is now stationed with the
Army in Fairbanks and is on ten
day leave. The bride is a senior of
Sitka High School and will remain
with her parents until she gradu
ates and will' then join her hus
band.
A first child, Lois Ann. weighing
seven and a half pounds, was born
to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wells at
the SJ-Community Hospital early
Tuesday morning. Mr. Wells is a
member of the crew of the CG
cutter Cahoone. %
Catherine Lee, a first child,
weighing six and a half pounds, was
born to S'gt. and Mrs. J. B. Maley
Wednesday morning at the SJ
Community Hospital. Sgt. Maley is
a member of the local ACS staff.
Mrs. Maley was a nurse at the
Orthopedic Hospital before her
marriage.
Early Friday morning a second
son, Lance Arthur, weighing eight
pounds four ounces, arrived at SJ
Community Hospital for Mr. and
Mrs. Jens Glydenege. Mr. Glydenege
is a fireman at the Pioneer Home.
A group of friends called on
Mrs. Howard Trent Thursday eve
ning for a surprise stork shower
arranged by Mrs. A1 Speer and Mrs.
Jack Gottschalk. The baby gifts
were presented in a decorated bas
sinette. After the gifts were opened
the evening was spent playing
canasta.
Mrs. John Lawrence, Mrs. Art
Peterson, Mrs. Lawrence Porter and
Mrs. William Walton were hostesses
at a chicken dinner for the 12
toys of the Sitka High School
Basketball team and coach Jim
Weber last Saturday evening. After
dinner which was also enjoyed by
the husbands of the hostesses, the
evening was spent playing canasta.
A memorial service was held last
Sunday afternoon at St. Peters by
the Sea for William F. Stuart, ANS
construction supervisor, who died at
Mt. Edgecumbe Hospital the pre
vious Friday, alter a long illness
The body was taken to North
Platte, Neb., for burial, by Mr
Stuart's brother, Harris L. Stuart
who arrived three weeks ago frotr
his home in California.
Eorn at North Platte in 1390, Mr
Stuart served as an army engineei
during World War I and had beer
with the Indian Service since 1934
lie was transferred to the ANS ir
1939 and visited all the ANS sta
tions in the territory as construc
tion engineer. He joined the Mt
Edgecumbe staff three years ago
Surviving, besides his broth ei
Harris, are his mother, Mrs. W. J
Stuart, of California, and Edwart
G. Stuart, of East Chicago, Ind
Leroy Benson, of Spokane, Wash
arrived this week as science teacher
at Mt, Edgccumbe Vocational School
to fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation of Donald Peterson who,
with his wife, is returning to the
States. Mrs. Benson and daughter
are expected to arrive soon.
Zena Kizute, lab technician at the
Orthopedic Hospital, left this week
for Chicago, where she will spend
two weeks working with Dr. Mary
Sherman, assistant orthopedic sur
geon at Chicago University Hos
pital. Dr. Sherman spent the past
two summers in Alaska working on
bone TB cases.
Mr. and Mrs. James Thompson
are leaving this week for Anchorage
where he will be stationed with
the CAA. Mr. Thompson was sta
tioned here during the war years
and returned as clerk at the Sitka
Cold Storage Store. His wife is the
former Alice Moy.
Dr. and Mrs. Isaac Knoll and
son Mark left this weekend for their
former home in Brooklyn, N. Y.
Dr. Knoll plans to return within six
weeks. His wife and son plan to
remain with her father. Max Rosen
stock, in Brooklyn, for a year.
I
Friday was Fr.it Exalted Rulers
night at the Elks Club. First Ex
alted Ruler, Frank Metcalf, arrived
for the occasion to assist with the
initiation of n< w members Hugh
Nelson and Fred Baughn.
On Saturday evening the adver- '
Using party at the Elks Club was '
a tremendous success. The walls
were adorned with large posters ■
with witty ads for every Elk in ‘
business or the professions.
The entertainment was an ex- (
temporancous floor shew put or, ‘
by local talent drafted on the spot. j
Thu evening ended with dancing '
and refreshments served at the
snack bar.
I
An electric organ lor St. Peters
by-the-Sea has been purchased by (
the Guild ami should be installed (
by Easter Sunday. The ladies fin- ]
anced the project with bazaars, food |
sales, card games, etc.
The Beta Sigma Phi Sorority held •
its Rituai of Jewels last. Thursday
evening at their regular meeting
place, the Lutheran Service Center
Those receiving degrees were Birdie
McNeal. Mrs. Jack Gottschalk, Mrs. '
Max Workman and Mrs. William !
Wyers.
The evening’s entertainment was i
a hilarious pantomime drama pre
sented by Mrs. Don Thomas, Mrs.
Stanley Westtver, Miss Pauline Bal
linger, Mrs. Lloyd Hamcs ai.i Mrs.:
Ken Noidby.
The Soroptomisth are working m
a play to be presen. ei at the High
School gym on tie evenings of.
March 2 and 3. The SHE Band;
will provide incidental music and j
the proceeds will be divided equally;
i for the band’s trip to Ketchikan;
l for the Music Festival and the ]
; Soroptomists Fellowship in Nursing. I
—
Final count in the March of i
I Dimes, conducted by the Soropto
| mist Club, amounted to $1,345.47.
j Last year’s drive brought $580.45.
KAKE CANNERY MAKES
PREPARATIONS FOR
COMING SEASON WORK
William S. Olson, manager of the
Keku Canning Co., at Kake. arrived
Sunday from Seattle to make the
pre-season arrangements for the
1951 fishing season.
Early shellfish operations have
been partially set up for the can
ning of crab at the Kake cannery.
About 10 boats will be used to bring
crab to the cannery with about 30
people employed in the cannery
during the shellfish operations.
Gear is being made up for the crab
operations. The canned crab will
be handled in half pound cans
through a Seattle agency.
Olson and Arthur Walker, credit
officer for the Alaska Native Ser
vice native resources division, leavr
today for Kake for a meeting with
the village council members. They
Will return at the end of the week
with Olson then going to the Seat
tle office of the Keku Canning Co
| -
NOTICE
■ : Cannery Workers Division Local
.! 16-C I.L.W.U. will meet at the
1 | longshoremen’s Hall, Fri. Feb. 9
. 7:00 p.m. All members are request
, ed to attend.
,' STEVE De LEON, Sec.., Treas.
PHONE Red 372 -—-Dougins 304
Glacier Construction Co.
GENERAL CONTRACTORS
New Huilding — Remodeling — Cabinet Work
Safe Electrical Pipe Thawing and Welding_
Plumbing 9 Healing
Oil Burners i
Telephone Blue 737 Nights-Red 730
HiRBl PLUMBING & HEATING CO.
12th and E Street ^
THESE DAYS
- - E Y - -
GEOitGF. E. SUKGLSKY
THE £2NI> AMENDMENT
Remarkable headway has been
made for the ratification of the
Twenty-second Amendment to the
Constitution of the United States.
This amendment provides:
“Section 1. No person shall be
fleeted to the office of the Presi
dent more than twice, and no per
son who has held the office of
Frcsident, or acted as President,
for more than two years of a term
to which some other person was
elected President shall be elected
to the office of President more than
once. But this article shall not
apply to any person holding the
office of President when this article
was proposed by the Congress, and
shall not prevent any person who
may be holding the office of Presi
dent, or acting as President, during
the term within which this article
becomes operative from holding the
office of President or acting as
President erring the remainder of
■uch teim.
“Section 2. This article shall be
inoperative unless 'it shall have been
ratified as an amendment to the
Con titution by the legislature of
three-fourths of the several states
within seven years from the date
of its submission to the states by
the Congress.”
The two-term tradition for the
Presidency served this country well
from George Washington to Frank
1.11 D. Roosevelt. The latter man
aged to violate the tradition, prob
ably as much because the
Republican Party deserted its prin
ciples and nominated an unaccept
able candidate for the 1940 election.
Mr. Roosevelt was elected to a third
term; thus being enabled to prolong
his private bureaucracy, and to
pursue policies which burdened our
land with war, debt, high taxes,
traitors and a creeping Socialism.
Roosevelt, a dying man, w a s
elected for a fourth term. He went
to Yalta and there agreed to ar
rangements with Stalin which have
brought upon this land the Korean
war, mobilization for World War
III and an isolationism not of our
will or making.
It needs to be noted, in justice,
that Franklin D. Roosevelt was ex
traordinarily popular as a person
and remains co, after his death
and in snite of the evidence. Roose
velt’s fourth term also gave us
Harry Truman, an inadequately
educated and experienced man who
was catapulted into the Presidency,
the functions of which office and
its relations to Congress he has
never understood.
The Twenty-seccnd Amendment
was submitted to the states for
ratification on March 2G, 1947. By
its own terms, it must be ratified
by March 26, 1954, by three-quarters
of the states.
Already, California, Colorado,
Connecticut, Delaware, Illinois, In
dian?!, Iowa, Kansas, Louisiana,
Maine, Michigan, Mississippi, Mis
souri, Nebraska, New Hampshire,
New Jersey, New York, North Da
kota, Ohio, Oregon, Pennsylvania,
South Dakota, Vermont, Virginia,
Wisconsin and Wyoming have rati
fied this amendment.
That means that more than half
the states of the Union have rati
fied this amendment. Should an
additional ten states ratify this year
it would make a total of 36 states
and the amendment would be
binding.
It is astonishing, in view of public
opinion, that such states as Okla
homa Texas, Montana and South
Carolina have failed to ratify this
amendment. Massachusetts and
Maryland are also among the miss
ing. Utah, which defeated Senator
Elbert Thomas, ought to go along
with a limitation on the Presidency.
The amendment has already been
passed by two-thirds of the House
of Representatives and the Senate.
It comes, in accordance with con
stitutional provisions, automatically
into effect, if ratified by three
quarters of the state legislatures.
The likelihood is that it would
have been passed everywhere if
pushed by articulate, constructive
public opinion. These are the states
that have thus far failed to do
their duty:
Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas,
Florida, Georgia, Idaho, Kentucky,
Maryland, Massachusetts, Minne
sota, Montana. Nevada, New Mexico,
North Carolina, Oklahoma, Rhode
Island, South Carolina, Tennessee,
Texas, Utah, Washington and West
Virginia.
Of course, this amendment could
not be used to prevent Harry Tru
man from running for a third term,
he being the incumbent on its
adoption as a congressional resolu
tion. Nevertheless, he would prob
ably avoid flouting public opinion
so pronounced that it becomes an
amendment to the Constitution.
Surely neither the Democrats nor
the Republicans would be distrait
over the elimination of Harry Tru
man as a candidate in 1952.
Only public opinion will force
this amendment through and it
needs to be vociferous and active
in some states.
NOON-DAY CONCERT !S
SCHEDULED FRIDAY ON
WORLD DAY OF PRAYER
A noon-day concert especially
for working men and women will
be heard on the World Day of
Prayer Friday noon from 12 to 1
c'clcck at. the Methodist church.
Mrs. Ruth Popejoy will include the
following selectioas on the Ham
mond organ, “Meditation Berceuse"
by Bartlett, “O Sacred Head Now
Wounded” by Bach, “When They
Ring the Golden Eeils” by Marbelle,
and “Largo” from New World Sym
phony by Dvorak.
Other programs of the day will
te a service and program at 2:45
o'clock and another at 8 o'clock
in the Lutheran Church.
BROWNIE TROOP MEETS
Etownie Troop No. 4 met Tuesday]
afternoon in the American Legion
Dugout. We held an election of of- j
ficers for February with Sally Neu
enschwander, President; Arlesn
James, Secretary, and Patsy Kom
atsubara, Treasurer. We practiced
our Brownie Story after we chose
the cast. We made plans for our
tea for our mothers to be held
at the meeting next Tuesday and
ve wrote the invitations. The meet
ing adjourned with th"> singing
of the Brownie Smile ting and
Kuka Bear.
Katherine Wilson, Myna. Newton,
Jeporter:
Pete O'Keefe of Ketchikan is at
the Baranof Hotel.
GETS 30 DAYS FOR
WRITING NG CHECK
A sentence ot 30 days in the local
federal jail was given Nick G. Nel
son on a Plea of guilty to writing
a worthless check on a local bank
last January, bv Judge Gordon Gray
in the U. S. Commissioner's Court
this morning.
Nelson was arrested and arraign
ed last month when he entered a
plea of guilty to the charge. Sen
tence was deferred at that time
pending information from the U. S.
Probation authorities in Washing
ton. Nelson was a parolee from Mc
Neil's Island penintentiary where
I he had been serving a sentence on
| a similar charge irom the Thiid
I Division.
/ Sewing machines ror rent at
Marie's Sev.ing Center. 702-tf
notice to creditors
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
that JOHN M. HEGSTAD was, on
the 3rd day of January. 1951, duly
confirmed and appointed as exec
utor of the Last Will and Testament
of ANNA M. ANDREAS HEGSTAD,
formerly ANNA M. ANDREAS SIM
ONARSON, Deceased.
All persons having claims against
aid estate are hereby required to
present said claims, with proper
voucher . and duly verified, within
six (G) months from ihe date of
this Notice, to said executor at the
office of his attorney, M. E. Mon
agle, located in Room 200, Seward
Building. Juneau, Alaska.
Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this 5th
day of February, 1951.
JOHN M. HEGSTAD.
Executor.
First Publication: Feb. 7, 1951.
Last Publication: Feb. 23, 1951.
CALL FOR BIDS
Sealed bids will be received in the
cilice of E, Glen Wilder, Executive
Director, Alaska Housing Author
ity, Box 179, Anchorage, Alaska, at
10:00 a.m. March 7, 1951, and will
then be opened and read, for the
furnishing of all labor, materials,
transportation and equipment nec
essary for the complete construction
of a group or groups of Single Fam
ily Dwelling Units in Douglas,
Alaska.
Bids will be received separately
for any or all groups either by single
croups or in total. Groups shall be
a: follows:
Group 1—4 Single Family Units
Group II—6 Single Family Units.
Croup III—8 Single Family Units
Group IV—7 Single Family Units.
Plans may be obtained from the
'■la ska Housing Authority, Box 179,
Anchorage, Alaska, or from the
Alaska Housing Authority. Channel
Apartments, Juneau, Alaska.
A deposit of $10.00 will be required
por each set of plans and specifica
tions to insure their return.
A bid bond or certified check ir,
the amount of ten per cent (10%)
of the amount bid, made payable
to the Alaska Housing Authority
will accompany the bid.
The Alaska Housing Authority
reserves the right to reject any and
all bids and to waive informalities
with respect thereto.
E. GLEN WILDER,
Executive Director
Alaska Housing Authority,
Territory of Alaska.
First Publication: Feb. 7, 1951.
Last Publication: Feb. 28, 1951.
"STRENGTHEN LIBERTY"
The Boy Scouts—2,750,000 strong—are re
dedicating themselves to the ideals of America
as expressed in the Declaration of Independence
and the Constitution, and symbolized by the
Statue of Liberty.
Scouting is a movement born “of the people,
by the people, and for the people.” That is why it
goes from strength to strength, year after year,
to “Strengthen Liberty.”
17,500,000 Americans have been in
Scouting since 1910.
I BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA
W-A-N-T A-D-S
I ' ■
_FOB SALE
PHONES 676 and 207
NEW listings in Juneau.
4 BEDROOM 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
i view—one on South Franklin.
MURPHY & MURPHY
REALTORS — ACCOUNTANTS
Phone 676 over First Nation aj Bank
REAL ESTATE ANYWHERE!
Many NEW LISTINGS coming in
every day. More listings always
welcome. Try us for fast action.
CITY PROPERTY
HIGHLANDS home, three berdooms,
almost new, furnished or unfur
nished.
APARTMENT building, close-in, 8
units, good condition, full.
STORE-APARTMENT bldg., down
town, full occupancy.
LEVEL bldg, lot, Indian Village. ]
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
WATERFRONT, 3 bedroom home,]
near city limits, unfurn., $7,000.00. J
HIGHWAY home, fully furnished,1
2 bedrooms, basmt, view, near (
airport, $7,500 bargain.
SUMMER cabin, price reduced to
$1,300 for quick sale; must be
moved to your own lot at approx- ,
imate cost of $100.
PERFECT country location, next I
to store, beach, 3 acres land,
partly finished house with cone,
bsmt. worth $30,000 when finished
Price $12,600.
BOAT SHOP, small home, gardens,
beach, 5 acres, beautiful settting,
near Dupont, only $6,300.
LOG CABIN, 155 acres pat. land
near Glacier. $5250.
LOTS and acreage of all sizes from
50 foot frontage to 30 acres rang
ing in price from $600 to $7875—
Auk Bay, Fritz Cove, Auk Lake
and Lemon Creek areas.
GOING OUTSIDE?
We have an excellent choice of
homes and lots in Seattle.
Sob Druxman-Pnone ovi
Fritz Cove Rd. or 123 Front St.
FROM EXCURSION INLET
W’elsey Walker of Excursion Inlet
s at the Baranof Hotel.
FROM CALIFORNIA
Lawrence T. Cowper of Santa
Cruz, Calif., is registered at the
Jo tel Juneau.
__ _ . - .... f
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE iS HEREBY GIVEN,
that M. E. MONAGLE was, on the
26th day of January, 1951, duly ap
pointed administrator of the estate'
of HENRY BELFIELD LE FEVRE,
Deceased, and that Letters Testa
mentary W.W.A. therefor on said
Jay were duly issued to the under
iigned.
All persons having claims against
aid estate are hereby required to
present said claims, with proper
vouchers, and duly verified, within
(6) months from the date of this
lotice, to M. E. Monagle, adminis- ,
rator W.W.A., at his office located I
it 200 Seward Building, in Juneau,
Alaska.
Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this 5th
day of February, 1951.
M. E. MONAGLE,
Administrator W. W. A.
First Publication: Feb. 7, 1951.
Last Publication: Feb. 28, 1951.
---■ ,
United States
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
Bureau of Land Management
Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska
October 3, 1950.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Notice is hereby given that Wil
liam Jacob Johnson, has filed an
application for a homesite, under
the act of May 26, 1934 (48 Stat.
309) Anchorage Serial 01S929, foi
Lot 3, Plat of U.S. Survey No. 2471.
Auke Lake Residence Group of j
Homesites, Block 1, situated near
south shore of Auke Lake on south
west side of Glacier Highway east
of Junction with Fritz Cove Road
containing 0.62 acres, latitude 53°
23’ 00’’ N. longitude 134° 38’ 07” W
at corner No. 1, and it is now in the
files of the Land Office, Anchorage
Alaska.
Any and all persons claiming ad
versely any of the above mentionec
land should file their adverse clain
In the local land office, Anchorage
within the period of publication oi
thirty days thereafter, or they wil’
be barred by the provisions of thi
statutes.
GEORGE A. LINGO, Maruger
First Publication: Dec. 13, 1950.
Last Publication: Feb. 7, 1951.
Refrigeration Service
Radio Repairs
Guaranteed Work
Reasonable Prices
Days 987—Nites Red 858
Arctic Refrigeration
*■ 1 ■—11
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 Gastineau Hotel
FOR SALE
BARGAINS—Household furniture
and miscellaneous items. Phone
426, Juneau Marble and Used
Furniture, 302-308 Front St. 28-4
DUPLEX in Pelican City, located
in center of town, 20x40 ft. with a
40 ft. front, 2 bedrooms, partly'
furnished, living quarters in rear, j
Ideal location for business or ap- I
partments. Pelican City is grow- j
ing fast and needs new business, j
This building is 2 years old and I
the price is reasonable. Write or j
see Don Lorentzen, Box 1058,
Petersburg, Alaska. 727-6ti
7 Ft. Coldspot refrigerator. See at j
North Transfer. 726-6t j
-I
DAVENPORT-bed. Call Black 630.'
726-3t{
LARGE sunflame oil heater with ■
five gallon tank and carbureter J
—$65.00, also large baby buggy.
Howard Hayes, Douglas. 732-6t;
5 ROOM furnished house— 719 5th
Phone Blue 619. 721-tfj
_I
FURNISHINGS for 2 bedroom ap- j
artment—includes overstuffed set, j
6 Vi cu. ft. Kelvinator refriger- j
ator, Hot Point automatic el-1
ectric range, speed Queen washing j
machine, rugs, chairs, dishes, j
radio, etc. Apt. available to right i
party. Will sell all or by piece.:
Phone Red 447. 717-tf ]
WILL rent, or lease 19 room bldg.:
for office use, or sell it. Cal’ Col- j
onial Hotel, 3G7. 704-23 j
121 GRAY Marine gas engine—5 to ;
1 red. Front end power takeoff.
Keel condenser used one season-- j
$1000.00. 940 West 10th St. Green ,
805, Box 762. 695-tf j
COMPLETE furnishings for a bed- j
sitting room, solid maple like new. j
Blue 950. 677-tf ]
HELFWANTED j
EXPERIENCED Stenographers —1
(Must take dictaiion) needed.'
Permanent Position -. Merit Sys-j
tern, Room 10, Shattuck Bldg, j
Phone 531. 728-4t
LOST ANDFOBNeT
WILL parents of children who
brought home new 4 ft. aluminum
ski poles, that don’t belong to
them, see that they are return
ed to rightful party. Fred Tur-:
pin, 141 Behrends Ave., Phone 316. i
728-3tj
TREATED FOR INJURIES
George Schnabel of Haines has
returned to his home after being;
treated for head injuries received j
when a deadfall caved in on him j
in the woods near Haines. Several
stitches were required to close the
wound and Schnabel was in Juneau
for two days under his physician’s j
care.
_—
FROM SEATTLE
I. A. Sawyer of Seattle is regis
tered at the Baranof Hotel.
-—
FROM BARGE
Roy Minor of Barge is stopping
at the Gastineau Hotel.
~ ^
SPECIAL
1947 Studebaker
% ton pickup —$ 875.00
1948 Mercury
4-door sedan . 1,050.00
1937 Plymouth
4-door sedan . 595.00
1940 Buick
4-door sedan . 600.00
1941 Dodge
Vi ton pickup .— 525.00
1947 International
Vz ton panel. 800.00
R.W.Cowling Co.
115 Front Street
Phone 57 __
FOB SALE
FOR YOU IN ALASKA
REAL ESTATE WILL BE BEST
INVESTMENT FOR THE NEXT
TEN YEARS— PETER WOOD
NEW LISTING—3 apts, rent $105,
$95 and $75. Beautifully appoint
ed, newly decorated, view, close
to Fed. Bldg. Furnished. Owner
will finance. 6%. $8,000 down, will
pay itself off in 8 years. Two
large 2-bedroom apts, one 1-bed.
NEW LISTING—Site for large apt.
and exclusive store bldg, on Cal
houn near Fed. Bldg. A good
investment even if held as is.
FOR RENT—Furn. house for small
family. Star Hill. $50 month.
FOR RENT—Furn. house Glacier
Hwy. Sell for $1500 down, $50 plus
6% monthly. Or rent $50. Thaw
and repair plumbing, apply rent
or purchase price. 1 mi. airport.
FOR SALE—Glacier Hwy home,
2 bedrooms, 18x21 livingroom,
dining room, modern kitchen, full
concrete basement, new auto
matic oil furnace. One acre,
beautiful view. 4 mi. from center
of Juneau. $12,000.
FOR SALE—Jacobs-Buchanan Ma
chine Shop and 8 yr. lease. At
entrance Small Boat Harbor, Ma
chine and stock inventory $15,000.
Sacrifice for $8,000 to go mining.
Sale includes big contract now
in shop.
FOR SALE—A large Jimmy Larson
built home with fireplace, large
livingroom, 3 bedrooms, full base
ment with toilet and tile shower,
fruit room, sun "orch, two-car
garage. 9th St.
FOR SALE—A new home for large
family cr income. Two fire
places. Beautiful landscape. View.
Near Gov’s Manse.
FOR SALE- Best business cor
ner opportunity in Juneau. Has
house and apartment, space for
good-sized store across street
from new school site. $17,000.
$5,000 will handle, bal 6%.
NEW LISTING—$6,000 duplex furn,
2 2-bd a.'ts. Income $1320 net
yearly. Close in.
NEW LISTING—$2,100 1-bd furn
close in. No steps.
NEW LISTING—$2,500 duplex, up
stairs unfin. New roof, 2 lbd
apts. Close in.
NFW TESTING—$14,000 apt. bldg.
4 units. Net $170 monthly. $7500
down. Close in.
$25,000 3 houses, new bsmt., .9 acres
pat., good harbor, perfect lodge
site,’ Fritz Cove Road. Owner fin
ance for 6% int.
PETER WOOD
Real Estate
No. 3 Klein Bldg. Tel. 911
MISCELLANEOUS
THE BAHA’I FAITH is the one
Universal Religion raised above
historic differences of race, class,
and creed. For information, write
Baha’i Faith. Box 1837, Anchor,
age, Alaska.
CHILD CARE at SCHOEPPE’3
FRITZ COVE HOME. Phone 021
Ring 5—days only. 675-31
HOPE’S
WE buy sell and trade. 214 2nd
Street. Phone 908. 659-tl
MAKE MONEY
EARN to $100 and more per month
addressing envelopes in spare
time at home. Send $100 for in
formation and instructions ta
King Co., Dept. 20. 681 Market
St., San Francisco, Calif. Money
back guarantee. 643-201
USED CABS
1936 DODGE coupe—new tires ai4
new springs, $350. Phone Black
340 after 5 p.m. 703-tf
1936 Chev truck, 114 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-tI
1947 Hudson 6. 4-door, in good con
dition. See Jimmie at Bubble
Room. 679- tf
FOB BENI
SLEEPING ROOM or room and
board close in. Call Black 1011
after 5. 725-tf
RENT^A-SAW-SERVICE. One-man
chain saw, new Titan, $20.00 day.
Skil-Saw $5.00 day. Call 911
ITEAMXEATED Rooms, weekly ot
Monthly. Colonial Rooms. 8M1
vurlitzer Spinlt piano lor rent,
Andenon I"nno Shop. Ph. 143.
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-tI
WANTED
HOUSE work. Laundry by hour.
Phone Red 583. 726-6t