'fcsti**.
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The Road Commissioners ol the
Territory of Alaska, who arc the i
Governor, the Treasurer and the
Highway Engineer., have recently j
been very critical of the way the
Bureau of Public Roads, an agency •
of the Department of Commerce,
has been handling its business in j
Alaska.
The faults of the Bureau, as seen *
by the Road Commissioners, were !
detailed in a recent statement by
Governor Gruelling.
The fir.?t charge against the Bu
reau of Public Roads is that it
has not been getting large enough
appropriations for road-building in
southeastern Alaska.
The Governor makes an unfavor
able comparison between the ap
propriations received by the Alaska
Rond Commission, for roads in the
Interior, and appropriations receiv
ed by the Bureau of Public Road-.
The Alaska Road Commission, ac
cording to the Governor, has been
securing an annual average of $25,
000,000 for new construction. The
Bureau of Public Roads, he contin
ues, last year secured a paltry $7.
000,000 after the appropriation had |
been turned down by the previous
Congress.
No One In Alaska is more aware j
than the Governor why the ARC.
has been able to get those large ap
propriations and why the BPR ho J
not. He does not mention these rea
sons^ in his statement, although lr1
docs admit that even the S7.C07.000
appropriation for the BPR wa
hard to get.
The fact is, of course, that the
Alaska Road Commission carrie
on its work m a dcfcn.-e aica. ..Iuc.i
of its road construction, at present,
and for some time in ahe past, has
been for defense purposes. And it
has been much easier far a number
of years to secure an appropriation
carrying a defense tag than almost
•any other kind of npnroprlation.
The Bureau of Public Roads, on
the other hand, has not had this
advantage. Most of Its work is in
. southeast Alaska‘which is not a de
fense area, where there are at pre
sent no major military ostablish
’ ments, and where the military, asid:’
from the Haines Highway, has not
‘displayed' any great interest in
roads.
For This Reason, the BPR has
, had to justify its rqad programs
on grounds of use and development
.of natural resources. The most at
tractive bait the BPR and the For
est Service) which works closely with
the BPR in Alaska, has been able
to dangle before Congress is pulp
mill development. Indeed, without
that kind of lure, the BPR w'ould
probably not have secured the $7,
COO.OOO appropriations.
Having secured the appropriation
on the grounds_that road improve
ment would help to attract pulp
mills, the BPR has been using the
money for that purpose—to improve
existing roads between cities and
nearby pulp mill sites.
Here, again, it has incurred the
ire of the Territorial Board of Road
Commissioners.
What should be done with the
money, the Board contends, is to
build additional road milage instead
of making costly improvements to
existing mileage.
The Road Board would have a
much more defensible position if
ihe appropriation had been made for
the specific purpose of extending
the existing road mileage, or if it
could be clearly shown that the
building of new roads would be oi
assistance in attracting pulp mill
The fact is that the pulp mill site
that are being most actively pro
moted are close to existing towns
Too, the companies most interest
ed in building pulp mills in Alaska
do not appear to be interested in
starting new -company” towns and
hence prefer to build near the pre
sent towns.
In view of this, it is fortunate that
: uitable mill sites are available with
in a f.-w miles of each of a number
of southeast Alaska towns.
The Road Improvements presently
being made or contemplated for tire
near future are for the purpose of
liandlin traffic between the towns
and the proposed mills.
Governor Gruening’s charge that
the Bureau of Public Roads is bring
ing these road up to the standards
required for highway between San
Francisco and Los Angeles or New
York and Washington borders on
the ridiculous.
The improvements are being built
to much higher standards than pre
viously existed in Alaska, to ac
commodate traffic expected in both
the ucar and distant future, but
they will still be far short of state
side six-lane or eight-lane high
ways.
The improvements now being
built into the roads are expensive,
it is true, but the work is being car
ried out as a result of bitter experi
ence of the past.
Southeast Alaska Reads that were
built thirty and forty years age
were little better than wagon roads.
Some of them have been rebuilt
two and three times since then, as
heavier and faster traffic demanded,
and each rebuilding has been ex
pensive.
In its present work, the BPR hope'
to make a long jump ahead of traf
fic demands in the pulp mill areas.
Once these imp#t*vsnnent« are*o#'.«
pleted, die pulp mills built and the
populations of the mill towns in
crease, there will be a demand for
road extensions to new homesite
and recreation areas and perhaps
to new industrial areas. When that
time arrives, the Bureau will be
able to go before Congress with justi
fication for such expenditures.
The Bureau of Public Roads, in
other wrords, appears to have a
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19 YEARS OF SERVICE IN ALASKA
y ____________
Year *round Reduced Fares
One Way Round Trip
I . Anchorage 63.00 113.40
Kodiak 98.00 176.40
Homer 80.00 144.00
Naknek A. B. 104.50 188.10 .
Plus Tax
10% Reduction on Round Trip
Daily Flights — Passengers, Mail
and Air Cargo
Connections at anchorage for all Interior
and Westward Points
k Tickets and Reservations
BARANOF HOTEL
Phone 716
T&M&u/Jtiy fate*_
; •
well-planned program for road de
velopment in the southeastern part
of Alaska. And it is carrying out
that program with the funds allot
ted to it, rather than spreading the
funds around by the rule of political
expediency.
Perhaps that is the real reason
Governor Qruening and the other
Road Commissioners are ag'in it,
Saxon Snow Is
Elected to Head
American Legion
Saxon Snow was elected Com
mander of the Juneau Post No.
4, American, Legion, at a meet
ing of the organization Monday
evening.
She is the first woman to he
elected to this position in the local
post and the second in Alaska with
the exception of the two all-wo
man posts at Anchorage and Fair
banks.
Other officers elected for the
coming year are: Dr. George Cald
well, first vice commander, Kenneth
Thibodeau, second vice commander,
Max Lewis, chaplain, Leo Jewett,
historian, Ralph Wright, service of
ficer, Art Berggren, sergeant-at
arms, William Liddle, adjutant
finance officer.
Executive committeemen elected
for two year terms were Waino
Hendrickson and George Crisman
with Harold Zenger elected for a
one year term.
The meeting was well attended
and refreshments were servd by
out-going commander Vern Harris, j
Installation of the new leaders j
in community veteran's affairs will
be held next Monday night, Oct
ober 1, at a joint meeting with the
Auxiliary. Department Command
er John Van Horn of Sitka, will be
in Juneau for the ceremonies, cov
-ring both the Juneau Post at that
time and the Auk Bay Post on the
preceding Saturday night.
Hong Kong is
Subject oi
Speaker Monday
Kong Kong, a cosmopolitan city
that looks not unlike San Fran
cisco, was described by Mrs. G. L.
Renstiom, now in Juneau from the
Orient, at the Business and Profes
sional Women's Club meeting at
the Baranof Monday.
The program was arranged by
Mrs. I. J. Montgomery, interna
tional affairs chairman.
Mrs. Renstrom, whose husband
is here in Pan American Airways
traffic department, is recently from
Siam where her husband was
PAWA traffic manager. She was
born in Hong Kong, knows it as a
fascinating town. She knows, too,
the things about the town in the
orient that women in this country
like to hear.
"Why do American and English
women enjoy living in Hong Kong?
Because it is an interesting cos
mopoliifan town, nnd esy^cially
because rents are cheap. Servants
are inexpensive—a cook, an amah
and a second amah only cost $70
a month for the three. Clothing,
hand-tailored and copied by fine
workmen, is cheap.”
Most Chinese speak English,
dress like Americans—though the
women wear oriental costumes, she
said, and displayed a Chinese eve
ning dress of silk which she said
could be made by hand for about
$2 plus the cost of the fabric.
Larry Parker, Kiwanian spoke
on Kiwanis National Kids’ Day
observed Saturday, and showed the
picture, provided by Mrs. Rens
trom to complete her program, a
ound and color film, "Wings over
Hawaii," PAA's interesting travel
ogue of the islands the story of a
‘quicker by clipper” trip of two
weeks.
In the absence of President Hal
lcne Price, Mrs. J. M. Morgan,
vice pesident presided at the
meeting Monday.
Juneau Roiarians
Ge! Greetings
From New Zealand
In keeping with the clubs voca
tional service theme and National
Employ the Physically Handicap
ped Week, an American Legion
sound movie, "No Help Wanted”
was shown at a regular luncheon
meting of the Rotary club Tues
day noon.
The educational picture shows
how physically handicapped vet
erans and others, readjust them
selves to normal living despite the
use of artificial legs and arms.
A letter was read from a New
Zealand Rotary club which sent
greetings and literature to the Ju
neau group in the interest of better
international relations.
Guests were D. J. Schmitt of'
General Electric Co., from Seattle ■
and Robert Rossler of Fairbanks.
Jerry Wade was the junior Rotar
ian.
Ellis Reynolds was in charge of
the program.
MARTHA SOCIETY
TO HAVE FOOD SALE
The Martha.Society of the North- ’
ern Light Presbyterian church is |
jponsoring a food sale at the Sears
Roebuck office, Friday September,
28 beginning at 11 a.m. Mrs. Mor- ’
ton Flint is chairman of the food
sale committee.
APPENDECTOMY
Lucille Isaacs entered St. Ann's
Hospital last week and underwent
an emergency appendectomy Fri
day evening. She is recovering
very well according to the family.
She Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. j
G. R. Isaacs.
(TORCH SUPPER
Members and friends and their
families of the Douglas Community
Methodist church enjoyed a church
hot dish supper ' Thursday eve
ning in the church basement.
Special guests of the supper were
members of the Douglas teaching j
staff. Following the supper the
Rev. Robert Rings showed slides
of Washington D. C., and New York
City. Of special interest were slides
showing the United Nations build
ings and other particulars of the
United Nations grounds and area.
The largest crowd ever recorded
was in attendance for the evening
supper program which was planned
by the Womens Society of Christ
ian Service, actively under super
vision by Mrs. Win. Kerns.
Night Classes
Night classes in beginning typing
and shorthand will be offered at
the school this year by commercial
teacher Charles Hunnlcutt. Tenta
tive plans are for typing to begin at
7 o’clock and shorthand classes at
8 o'clock. Classes will be held on
Monday and Thursday evening be
ginning October 1. Students may
take one or both courses. Those
residents or students interested
should contact Mr. Hunnicutt.
W.S.C.S. Meeting
The Womens Society of Christian
Service will meet at the home of
Mrs. Frank Mcllhardy at 8 pin.,
Thursday. All ladies of the com
munity who are interested in this
social work are cordially invited.
Crab Tickers Wanted
The Oympic Sea Foods Co., is j
hiring crab pickers in their local
cannery operations. More workers j
are urgently needed according to ■
the management, and those apply- |
ing should call Douglas 2840 or i
apply at the cannery office at the
plant.
Fire at Jail
The Douglas fire alarm was
turned in this morning at 5 o'clock
by Fred Alberts, member of the
volunteer fire department who is
stationed at the hall to receive calls.
Alberts was sleeping in his quarters
in the hall when he smelled smoke,
and on investigation found smoke
pouring from the jail cells on the
lower floor and an inmate l^Jflring
to be let out. Alberts immediately
turned in the alarm and sent for
Mickey Puslch, special policeman,
to unlock the cell of the inmate
who had been arrested and jailed
at 2:30 for drunk and disorderly
conduct.
With smoke so thick gas masks
had to be used, it was found that
the covering of a chair had jjeen
burned off, a davenport on fire
and at least three mattresses in
different areas on fire. It was not
known definitely if the fire was
started accidently or not. The cells
of the jail are all concrete and steel
so other than the furniture which
burned, no damage was done to the
building other than smoke. The
prisoner was transferred to the Ju
neau jail for the evening.
False Alarm
Feeling not enough excitement
was had during the night, some
one turned in another false fire
alarm at approximately 9 o’clock
this morning. The alarm dial num
ber has been changed to the pre
sent number because of numerous
accidental or intentional false
alarms. It is hoped residents use
more care in dialing and watch the
use of their phones so no one in
tentionally or accidently caused
these numerous false alarms.
Visitors from South
End Stay in Juneau
Their visit with Dr. and Mrs.
Robert Simpson ended today for
Mrs. Luther Beasley, Mason, Texas,
and Mrs. Robert Brown. New Or
leans, when they left for the south
on the Princess Louise.
Sisters of Dr. Simpson, the vis
itors from the south were delighted
with their first trip to Alaska,
with the scenery and the friends of
the Simpspns whom they met.
Mrs. Simpson was hostess Mon
day at a quickly-planned luncheon
at the Baranof Hotel for her re
latives. Flowers from the garden
of the Simpson country home and
from the Northern Vegetable Gar
dens of Mr. and Mrs. Roy D. Cox
who provided quantities of beauti
ful sweetpeas for Mrs. SimpSbn’s
party.
Husbands of Mrs. Beasley and
Mrs. Brown are Methodist minist
ers. Dr. Brown has retired, and Dr.
Beasley’s church is in Mason.
NOVENA DEVOTIONS ‘
A Novena in honor 01 Si. Terese :
will begin at 7:30 p.m. this evening
at the Catholic Church. Novena de
votions will be conducted each
evening until the Feast of St.
Terese on October 3.
St. Terese commonly known
among Catholics as the Little
Flower of Jesus was a Carmelite
nun who was canonized in 1925.
She is the special patroness <rf
Alaska.
Alaska in Port;
42 Passengers
Aboard, Juneau
Arriving on the Alaska north
bound were 42 passengers with 12
embarking for the westward. Mast
er of the ship is Capt. Henry
Burns with A. H. Banwell, chief
purser.
Disembarking from Seattle: M.
Albrecht, Roy W. Allen, Mrs. Prank
Bruman and son; C. A. Burns, Is
abelle F. Duncanson, Sarah B. Ed- [
munds, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Guy, Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Ignell. W. D. Haw
kins, Mrs. R. H. Leer and two sons;
Mrs. L. B. Lindsey and child; H.
I. Maley.
Mrs. Henry Museth, Mr. and
Mrs. F. V. McCombs and two sons;
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ogden and
two children; Esther Petersen, Mr.
and Mrs. J. M. Pilafian, Mary Lou
Prawl, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Sieven
piper and two children; Miss Mary
Rulon.
From Ketchikan: J. Erricletti, F.
W. George, Frank A. Metcalf, Mr.
and Mrs. E. W. Reinertsen, H.
Woodard.
Embarking for Seward: Lois
Daurs, Mammie Johnson, Mr. and
Mrs. J. Stauter, Steven Kristensen,
Carl Schmitt.
For Sitka: Johanna Peck, Mrs.
Velma Broun and son; Cleve Has
kins, B. F. Kane, Bill Wilson.
Juneau Doctors Attend
Postgraduate Course;
Shuler Comes Here
Dr. Robert H. Shuler, medical of
ficer in charge of the Mount ]£dge
cumbe medical center, arrived in
Juneau today to assist Dr. W. M.
Whitehead and Dr. J. W. Gibson
at the Juneau Clinic this week while
Dr. C. C. Carter and Dr. W. P.;
Blantbn are attending a postgradu-'
ate course in recent advances in
cancer diagnosis and treatment at
Portland. Ora.
Thirteen Alaskan doctors are at
tending this course sponsored by
the American Cancer Society in
cooperation with the Alaska Cancer
Society and the Alaska Territorial
Department of Health. Prior to his
position at Mt. Edgccumbe. Dr.
Shuler limited his practice to diag
nosis and internal medicine.
FROM SITKA
Mrs. Nick Kasakan of Sitka is |
registered at the Baranof Hotel.
—
RUMMAGE PALE
Trinity Church basement, Thurs
day 10 o’clock. 921-2t
REBEKAH LUPOE -
Past Noble Grand's Night Wed
nesday September 26 8 p.m. Berna
West, N. G. 921-2t
CALL FOR BIDS
LIBRARY FURNITURE
The Common Council of the City
of Juneau is calling for sealed
bids to be opened at their Regular
Meeting which will be held on Oc
tober 4, 1951, for furnishing thi
Municipality with REMINGTON |
RAND Library Furniture and Fix- J
turcs BLONDE HARD ROCK
BIRCH FINISH. Bids will be re
ceived at the office of the City
Clerk in the City Dock Building up
to eight o'clock P. M. on October
4, 1951. The City Council will
open said bids sometime ’during
their meeting which begins at that
time.
Delivery date to be not later than
60 days after the award of the bid
A list of the Furniture can be ob
tained from the City Clerk to those
interested in placing a bid. Price
quoted must bo price ■ delivered and
installed in the new Library Build
ing, at Juneau, Alaska.
The City of Juneau reserves the
right to reject any or all bids and.
to waive informalities. No bidder
may withdraw his bid after 8:00
P. M. October 4, 1951 ncr before
award of the bid unless said award
is delayed for a period exceeding
thirty days.
C. L. POPEJOY,
City Clerk.
Published: Sept. 25. 1951.
INVITATION TO BID
The Alaska Department of Health
announces the Invitation to Bid
for furnishing a duplicating machine
and cabinet equal in construction
and operation to A. E. Dick Mimeo
graph Model 450 and Cabinet Model
15, f.o.b. Juneau, Alaska.
Interested bidders may secure bid
forms and specifications by calling
at Room 201, in the Territoria’
Building.
Sealed bids in single will be re
ceived until 4:00 p.m. September 26
1951, and then publicly opened.
C. EARL ALBRECHT, M.D.
Commissioner of Health.
First Publication: Sept. 11, 1951.
Last Publication: Sept. 25, 1951,
CALL FOR BIDS
Sealed bids in quadruplicate will
be received at the Office of the
Eommissioner of Education, Juneau,
Alaska, until 10 o'clock a.m., Wed
nesday, October 3, 1951, and then
publicly opened and read for the
furnishing of the schoolrooms r.nd
:eachers quarters with furniture and i
equipment for the Ninilchik Terri
torial School. Specifications and
aid forms may be obtained from the
rerritorial Department of Educa
;ion, Box 1841, Juneau, Alaska. The
eight is reserved to reject any and
ill bids.
EVERETT R. ERICKSON,
Commissioner of Education,
■first Publication: Sept. 11, 1951.
^ast Publication: Sept. 25, 1951.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
REAL ESTATE
GARRISON house. 4 bedroom res
idence. two lots. Automatic hot
water heating system. Well fur
nished. Complete electrical equip
ment. Price complete: $16,000.
2 BEDROOM house on 7th St.
Full basement. Partially furn
ished. $7,850.00.
6 UNIT apartment. A good in
come property.
DOUGLAS—A new three bedroom
house. Unfurnished. Immediate
occupancy. For sale at price less
than appraisal.
LISTINGS on several large in
vestment properties.
LOTS: Casey Sliattuck. Seatter
Tract. Highlands.
BELLES CAFE—This is still the
best small restaurant in Juneau.'
Office: Itoom II in Shattuck Bldg.
William Winn-Phone 234
TWO-bedroom home, completely
furnished. 9-ft refrig. etc. $4,600,
can get G. I. loan.
ACROSS from airport, 4 lots. One
with partially completed building
at $2,000.
2 DUPLEXES. 2 Boats.
2-BDR. home partly furnished,
garage, garden etc. 3.18 pat. land.
Cabin $1,100.
SEVERAL lots Douglas, Douglas
highway and Juneau.
PROPERTY Pelican, Tcnakee, Sit
ka, Wrangell.
MURPHY fit MURPHY
REALTORS — ACCOUNTANTS
Phone 67G over First National Bank
Male Help Wanted
SELL TO BUSINESS MEN AND
MAKE UP TO $225 A WEEK ON
JUST 5 SALES A DAY! Build
yourself a steady, secure business
by selling America’s newest, most
effective, and inexpensive add
ressing and printing machine to
business men, stores, off it os.
shops, and clubs. Every sale pays
spot cash means repeat orders
for supplies, and extra profits
for you. .Exclusive territories
NOW OPEN. Write for complete
information. DUP.LIKET CO.,
Dept. J, 2009 W. Iowa St., Chi
cago 22, 111. . 921-lt
SALESMEN absolutely make $50.00
a day. New sensational utility
item for every food, beverage
outlet, etc. Samples furnished,
utility A. Co., 53-AQ West Jack
son, Chicago 4. 921-lt
Aparlmesif Wing
Burned; Fitly
Made Hsmsiess
SEATTLE, Sept. 25—IJPI—A spec
tacular fire burned through a large
wing of a unit of the exclusive
Shorewood Apartments on Mercer
Island east of here today.
The blaze, reportedly started by
a two-year old boy playing with a
cigarette lighter in his mother’s
closet, raged more than two hours
before it appeared under control.
The wing of the unit housed some
50 persons.
USED CARS
1947 FORD station wagon, excel
lent condition, radio, heater, spot
lights. Call 908. 920-3t
1918 PACKARD 2-door sedan, 20.
OUC fciiles, excellent condition,
$1,500. Call Red 198. 920-6t
DODGE Sedan. See Trevor Davis.
919-8t
'47 HUDSON Sedan, in exception
ally good shape. Phone Green
153 evenings. 917-6t
1941 CHEV. 2-door Sedan. New
rubber and paint, excellent con
dition. See at Jorgensen Motors.
£116-lOt
*ms*
IMIMl
11 BETTER USED CARS
SPECIAL
1949 Chevrolet
4-door Sedan
1940 Plymouth
4-door Sedan
1950 Ford
14-ton Panel
1946 G.M.C. Panel
R.W.Cowling Co.
115 Front Street
Phone 57
REAL ESTATE
FRITZ COVE, 1' i bedroom modem
home, beach, gardens, lawn,
bsmt, garage, completely furn
ished, $10,500. (W49>
DOUGLAS HIGHWAY. 5 year old.
Modern with apt. renting $125.00
month. (W48)
NICE 3 bedroom home, furnished,
garage, basement, double plumb
ing, hardwood floors, Calhoun
Ave. $17,400. tW42)
GOOD 5 bedroom home, complete
ly furnished, view, basement,
Star Hill, $11,500. (W45)
CONVENIENT 2 bedroom home,
furnished, across from Federal
Bldg. $7,500. (W35)
ONE bedroom home, furnished,
Gold Street. $5,300. (W36)
DELUXE House trailer, 2 bed
rooms, complete. $4250. (W38)
FURNISHED small two bedroom
home, South Franklin. (W19)
ENTIRE ISLAND, 230 acres, easily
accessible year round', good bldgs,
- other features. $26,000 (W25)
THREE Summer homes. Up to
$4300.
EXCELLENT LOTS for year round
homes, summer cabins, resorts
and industrial sites.
MANY OTHER LISTINGS
See us for Business Opportunities
and Investment Property listings.
Bob Druxman-Phone 891
M. J. HAAS - Associate
Juneau—123 Front Street
Auke Bay—Fritz Cove Road
FOR SALE
HOUSE and lot for sale in Native
Village. Enquire House No. 23,
Village. 921-tf.
SMALL Lester Spinet piano. Ideal
apartment size. Price $275. Phone
Green 309. 921-6t
REASONABLY priced two bedroom
house completely furnished. Im
mediate occupancy. Call Black
575 for appointment. 920-Gt
GAS-BOAT Si.su combination hal
ibut and trailer, fully equipped,
at float 4, Boat Harbor. $10,000.
See J. P. (Pete) Christensen,
Phon ■ Green 279. 919-tf
ELLA-B, length 34’, beam 9’1", GO
h.p. Gray. Ready to fish. Otto
Anderson, S15 12th Street. 918-61
30 LUGF.R and holster; Model 75
Winchester 22 target; model 12
Winchester 12 gauge; car radio
for Pontiac; Enfield 30.06 ; 351
Winchester automatic. Phone
416. 917-tf
FOFt SALE — by owner, 3 bedroom
house in Shattuck Addition.
Newly painted, completely furn
ished including new electrical
equipment. Available immediate
ly. Call Mrs. James McNamara.
Phone Red 493. 904-tf
PURSE SEINER “Admiralty” 14
by 50 ft. Powered by 165 h.p.
G.M. Diesel with complete spare
parts, including radio telephone,
power skiff and complete hali
but gear with 20 skates. For fur
ther information, contact owner
George James, Angoon, Alaska.
903-6t
LUNCH ROOM 319 Willoughby
Avenue. Phone 946. 907-tf
NEW apartments. Income over
$1500.00 per month. Sec Nick R-oc
ovich. 903-tf
20 FOOT outboard cabin cruiser,
16 horse motor. Call Blue 830.
898-tf
TROLLER "Mischief” for sale —
$7500.00. Length 39 ft., draft 5
ft., beam 11 ft., 8 ton net-9 ton
gross. Facks 12,000 lbs. Inquire
M. C Kinberg Sr., Box 434, Sit
ka, Alaska. 884-tf
• 2 BEDROOM home. F.H.A. ap- •
• praised over $15,000. Complete- ®
a ly furnished. Automatic hot •
« air furnace. Full basement. •
• 50x100 lot. By APPOINT- •
• MENT only. Phon; 316. 891-tf •
REFRIGERATOR — Excellent
condition. Contact Parson’s El
ectric, 10th and C. 866-tf
WANTED™'
WANTED to rent or sublet
partly furnished or unfurnieh
i. hed house or apartment with
two bedrooms, by Research
Statistician who is reliable
man with wife and three
children, arriving Juneau Oct.
1. Call Welfare Department
726. 919-tf
ONE, two, or three bedroom hous
es or apartments, furnished or
unfurnished — preferably furn
ished, needed by permanent em
ployees of the Juneau Lumber
Co., Inc. Call 358 days. 873-tf
HELP WANTED—Alaska Laundry.
758-ti
1 WAITRESS & 1 Fountain Girl.
Percy’s Cafe 755-tf
HELPWANTED
-1
EXPERIENCED Accountant and j
Office Man now available for
work. Phone 10, ask for M-437.
916- tf
REAL ESTATE
PETER WOOD
AGENCY
—$$$$$$—
EACH MONTH—EACH YEAR
WE SELL WP.E HOMES THAN
ALL OTHER AGENTS COMBINED
—$$$$$$—
I challenge them to list their sales
each month—Peter Wood
—$$$$$$—
THREE-Bedroom furnished home,
near St. Ann’s Hospital. Hot
water heat. View livingroom,
large diningroom, elec kitchen.
$12,500.
FIVE-Bedroom furnished house, 1
block from Baranof. 1 bedroom
main floor, four upstairs. Very
large livingroom-diningroom, lg.
kitchen. Full concrete basement.
TWO-Bedroom furnished house, 2
lots, formerly McCarron residence.
$6,500.
BUILDING LOT, 80x150 with rock
fill on shoulder Douglas Highway.
700 strawberry plants in beachside
garden. Cleared. A choice spot
with beautiful view of Juneau.
Near new Wildes home. $1,500.
ONE OF LARGEST BARS in Ju
neau, easy terms.
$3150 1-bdrm Star Hill.
! $4200 1-bdrm Carroll Way. New
elec equip. Furn.
j $4700 1-bdrm 3rd St.
| $5250 2-houses 12th St.
! $5250 2-bdrm, yard. W. 8th.
i $5250 2-bdrm, furnished, new elec.
I Back • Baranof.
; S3500 2-bdrm unfurn. Dg. Hwy.
$9800 Large 3-bdrm, hot water ht,
100x100 lot. New garage. Doug
las.
, $10,000 3-bdrm furn, fireplace, 100
xlOO lot. Dg.
$11,500 3-bdrm furn, Full bsmt,
dbl garage, view 100x100 lot. Dg.
$12,000 45-acres pat. firm gravel
base. On river. Stucco 3 bdrm
house. Full cone. bsmt.
$10,500 3-bdrm unfurn new. Beh
rends Ave. FIIA $12,800.
$18,500 2-bdrm furn, 10th St.
$2,,CG0 4-bdrm unfurn, all lidwd
floors, Thermopane windows, tile
sinks and baths, hot water heat,
bsmt garage plus space for large
apt. Terms.
-$$$$$$—
ASK ABOUT OUR INVESTMENT
LISTINGS IN & OUT
OF JUNEAU
WILL LEASE—250x150, lots across
from new- school bldg on Glacier
Hwy.
GEN’L STORE, Kake —same owner
40 years. Terms.
—$$$$$$—
BUILDING LOTS—some new and
very interesting listings.
STORE & OFFICE SPACE for rent.
—$$$$$•?—
SPECIAL—Apt. bldg $10,500. Nets
$200 monthly. No mgr required,
tenants furnish own heat. Fire
proof, close in.
PETER WOOD
AGENCY
No. 3 Kl*in Bldg. Tel. 911
MISCELLANEOUS
DRESS SHOP—good opportunity
for right party, under $7000. Con
tact Marian Tibbetts. Phone 105
Sitka. 917-6t
HOPE’S SECOND HAND STORE
We buy, sell and trade. 214 2nd
St. Phone 908. 793-tl
TO WHOM it may concern: I am
not associated with D. Sherman
Starr in any business or capac
ity. (Signed) Henry Perozzo,
Anchorage, Alaska. 888-tf
FOR BENT
FOR RENT—Clean 2 room steam
heated apartment for couple
with reference. Red 708. C19-tf
TWO stores. Hot water heat, 2000
square feet. George Bros. Build
ing. Phone 399. 915-tl
FOR RENT OR LEASE Two new
buildings at entrance Small Boat
Harbor. Across from new school,
cn City bus, one block from Gla
cier and Douglas busses. Will di
vide into stores, offices, and res
taurant. Also space for other
bldgs or businesses, can or see
Peter W'ood, 911.
STEAM heated rooms, 315 Gold St.
735-tf
AVAILABLE now. Space for rest
aurant or other business. Phone
452. 882-tf
STEAMHEATED Rooms, weekly or
Monthly. Colonial Rooms. 69-ti
WURLITZER Spinet piano for rent.
Anderson Piano Shop. Ph. 143
FROM SEATTLE
Oscar Sundberg of Seattle ar
rived yesterday on PAA and is
stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
REBEKA1I LODGE
Past Noble Grand’s Night Wed
nesday September 26 8 pan. Berna
West, N. G. 92i-2t
RUMMAGE SALE
Trinity Church basement, Thurs
day 10 o’clock. 921-2t