NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:
That on May 8th. 1951, In the Com
missioner's Court for Juneau Pre
cinct, at Juneau, Alaska, Garnett
Grace Skaret was appointed execu
trix of the Estate of MARTIN EDIN
SKARET. also known as Ed Skaret,
deceased. All persons having claims
against said estate are required to
present them, with verified vouchers
as required by law. to said execu
trix at Juneau, Alaska. P. O. Box
3096. within six months from the
date of the first publication of this
notice.
GARNETT GRACE SKARET.
Executrix.
First publication: May 8. 1951.
Last publication: May 29, 1951.
NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION.
Notice is herepy given that K. G
Merritt, administrator W. W. A. of
the estate of Eli Tanner, deceased
has filed a Final Report of his ad
ministration of the estate of de
ceased and a petition for distribu
tion, and that a hearing will be held
thereon before the undersigned, U
S. Commi sioner and Ex-Officit
Probate Judge at Juneau, Alaska
on July 10, 1951, at 2 o’clock P. M.
All persons having objections tt
the Final Report and Petition mat
appear at that time and file theii
objections in writing and contest it
Given under my hand and tht
seal of the Probate Court this 8tF
day of May, 1951.
GORDON GRAY,
U, S. Commissioner and
Ex-Officio Probate Judge
Juneau Precinct.
First publication: May 8, 1951.
Last publication: May 29. 1951.
NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAI
ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOE
DISTRIBUTION.
Notice is hereby given that K. G
Merritt, administrator W. W. A. o!
the estate of Alma Tanner, alsc
known as Alma A. Tanner, de
ceased, has filed a Final Repor
of his administration of the estati
of deceased and a petition for dis
tribution, r.nd that a hearing will b<
held thereon before the undersigned
U. S. Commissioner and Ex-Offici(
Probate Judge at Juneau, Alaska
on July 10, 1951, at 2 o'clock P. M
All persons having objections t<
the Final Report and Petition ma>
YOUR LIFE
INSURANCE...
Here are four good reasons
why a firm or corporation
should consider life insurance,
payable to the company, on the
lives of its key-men:
1. It reduces or offsets the loss
resulting from the death of
cn officer, manager, special
i: t or partner whose skill and
experience die with him.
2. It increases the security and
therefore the credit basis of *
the firm and may provide a
more ready acceptance of its
paper, possibly at a lower
rate of interest. .
3^ it can compensate a business
for good will, which value
might otherwise be lost upon
the death of the key man
who was chiefly responsible
for the success of the busi
ness.
4. It is an asset to be carried on
the books for an amount
egual to the annually in
creasing cash values stated
Li the policy.
For further information —
Call, ‘telephone or write
Special Agent
Keith G. Wildes
Member Million Dolldtr Round
Table
Office In Shattuek Agent^
PHONES
Ofc. Black 601 Res. Green 601
NEW YORK LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
105 Years of Protection
SEE MADSENS FOB
NYLON FISHING LINE
and Herring Nettings
.-OPEN EVENINGS -
Opp. Ball Park-Pnone 814
NICHOLSON’S WELDING
SHOP
Tanks and General Welding
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
P. O. Box 1529-Feero Bldg.
appear at that time and file their
objections in writing and contest it.
Given under my hand and the sea!
of the Probate Court this Stir day
of May, 1951.
GORDON GRAY.
U. S. Commissioner and
Ex-Officio Probate Judge
Juneau Precinct,
first publication: May 8. 1951.
Last publication: May 29, 1951.
NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL
ACCOUNT
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
David Ramsay, executor • cf the
estate of Grace Fisher, formerly
Grace Fisher Kohler, deceased, has
filed in the Probate Court at Juneau.
Alaska, jiis Final Report of the ad
ministration of the estate and a
petition for distribution. A hearing
will be had upon the report and
petition before the undersigned U.
S. Commissioner and Probate Judge
at Juneau, Alaska, on July 10th,
1951, at two o’clock P.M., at which
time all persons interested in the
report and petition may appear and
file any objections they may have
thereto.
Given under my hand and the seal
of the Probate Court at Juneau,
Alaska, this 8th day of May, 1951.
GORDON GRAY,
U. S. Commissioner and
Ex-Officio Probate Jud ;e,
Juneau Precinct.
First publication: May 8, 1951.
Last publication: May 29, 1951.
•NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:
That on May 14th, 1951, in the
United States Comrr>;.sioner’s Court
for Juneau rrecinct. gt Juneau,
Alaska, Helen Vivian Thompson, of
Juneau, Alaska, was appointed exe
cutrix of the estate of RALPH
EAMES THOMPSON, deceased. All
persons having claims against said
estate are required to present them,
with verified vouchers as required
by law, to said executrix at the of
fice of her attorney Howard D.
Stabler, in the Shattuck Building,
at Juneau, 'Alaska, within six
months from the date of the first
publication of thi^. notice.
HELEN VIVIAN THOMPSON
Executrix.
First publication: May 15, 1951,
Last publication: June 5, 1951.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Notice is hereby given that Harry
L. Lea. has made application for a
soldiers’ additional homestead, An
chorage Serial 09830, under sections
2300-2307, R. S. U. S. for a tract of
land embraced in Piat of U. S. Sur
vey No. 2619, situated two and one
half miles northwest of Juneau on
the Glacier Highway, between U. S.
Survey No. 2306 and U, S. Survey
No. 1798, containing 0.90 acres, lati
tude 53 19’ 26.15” N. longitude
134 27’ 26.816" W. at Meander Cor
ner 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 mentioned
land should file their adverse claim
in the land office, Anchorage. Alas
ka, within the period of publica
tion or thirty days thereafter, or
they will be barred by the provisions
of the statutes.
GEORGE A. LINGO,
Manager.
First publication May 23, 1951.
Last publication: July 24, 1951.
IRAN REFUSES TO
SETTLE DISPUTE
IN WORLD COURT
TEHRAN, Iran, May 29, —• Wi —
Iran has refused to recognize the
jurisdiction of the International
Court in the dispute with Britain
>ver Nationalization of Iranian oil
esources.
Deputy Premier Hossein Fgtemi
mnounced that the Iranian foreign
trice rejected a notification from
the World Court of the complaint
lodged there Saturday by Britain
and the Anglo-Iranian Oil Comp
any. The British earlier had noti
ced Iran of lvferral ff the dispute
to the World Court at the Hague
asking that the United Nations
sponsored body name an arbiter.
The Deputy Premier said foreign
minister Bagher Kazami informed
the Court Iran would not send a
representative' for any hearing on
the matter.
Meantime, Iran’s Communists
were moving to take advantage of
heated nationalists emotions stir
red by the oil dispute.
TRINITY RUMMAGE SALE
Trinity Guild is holding their
spring rummage sale in the under
croft 61 the church Friday beginning
at 10 o'clock, and saleable article
slioukl be in the hands of the com
mittee in charge by Thursday after
noon. For delivery to the church,
donors are asked to call Mrs. Stan
Grummett.
FIELD PROPANE GAS
AND APPLIANCE CO.
"Gas Has Got It"
Walter D. Field — Phene 581
l ■ ■■ ■ - .Hf*
EYES EXAMINED LENSES PRESCRIBED
DB. D. D. MARQUARDT
OPTOMETRIST
Second and Franklin Juneau
PHONE 506 FOR APPOINTMENTS
' (Fifty-fourth of a Series)
| FREIGHT RATES
I The Governor of Alaska took
I what Is certainly the popular posi
tion when he announced that he
will light increases in freight rate.1
to Southeast Alaska.
Everybody would like to see the
freight rates held at their present
level or even lowered, except the
people who are carrying the freight
In the same way, everybody woult
like to see the juice of beef steak
and pork chops go down, except
the men who are in the stock-rais
ing business.
Everybody would favor a drop in
the jtrice of bread, except the far
mers who grow the wheat.
Most of all, perhaps, all hand.1
would like a drop in taxes, excep!
J the people who are spending thi
tax money.
I It is such things as freight rate
1 increases, the Governor has men
j tioned, that bring up the cost ol
; living and generally l"ad to infla
| tion.
i
But at almost the same time, in
! speaking of another matter, the
: Governor announced that the Ter
ritorial motor-fuel tax could be
doubled, the Territorial property
tax could be doubled, and the Ter
ritorial income tax rate could bt
i increased by 50 percent "without
making rates oppressive.”
And where do those increases lead
if not to inflation?
The real miracle is that freight
rates to Alaska have not increased
more than they have, and the truth
is that freight rates have not climb
| ed as have other items that go tc
make up the cost of living in Alas
I ka.
I
The report of the Governor o'
Alaska for 1897 shows that the
freight rate on general merchandise
from Seattle, to Sitka, was then $f
per ton of 2,000 pounds or 40 cubic
feet, exclusive of wharfage char
ges.
The rate on general merchandise
for some time past between the
same two ports has been $17 a ton
This is approximately 189 percent
of what it was in 1897.
The increase of around 20 per
t cent that went into effect the other
| day brings today’s freight rate to
| about 227 percent of the 1897 rate.
| The gold rush was just getting
started in 1897 and in his annual
| report for that year Governor John
| G. Brady listed a prospecting out
j fit for two men for 14 months. The
! entire outfit of food, clothing and
| equipment cost only $372.60 at Sitka
| prices as of August 1, 1897.
You could buy, for example, a
Winchester rifle i caliber not sta
ted) and a supply of ammunition
(quantity not stated) for $18. Twt
mackinaw coats cost $6 and you
could buy tour flannel shirts foi
$8.
The prices of many of the items
on the Brady list are difficult to
compare with today’s prices because
of changes in styles and quality,
but the list also contains many food
items that have not changed in 54
years.
Fleur was $1.50 for a 50-pound
sack in 1897. Sugar was 6 cents a
pound, navy beans 4 cents, corn
meal 2 i cents, rice 6 cents, bacon
12’a cents, best tea 45 cents, raisins
10 cents and dried apples 9 cents
a pound.
A survey of Sitka prices on these
ame items as of May 18, 1951.
hows that flour has gone up 38(
percent since 1897. Sugar has in
creased only 190 percent in price,
but navy Leans are up 450 percent,
corn meal 580 percent and tea 33C
percent. Raisins have increased
only 310 percent and rice only 315
percent in 54 years, out the price
of bacon has zoomed up 680 percent
and dried apples 710 percent.
If Or. Gruening can devise some
machinery to whittle down grocery
prices he will be doing a real ser
vice to tile Territory. Meanwhile,
Alaskans can be thankful that the
cost of hauling freight to Alaska
has not kept pace with the price
of bacon.
INCIDENTALS
The present ban on the export
of unmanufactured Alaskan logs
will not be lifted, according to word
from Washington, p. C. Continua
tion of this policy will almost cer
ainly result in greater forest pro
ducts industries in Alaska.
A purchaser of national forest
amber in Washington State recent
ly paid stumpage of $13.25 a thou
and for hemlock. In Alaska the
price is generally under two dollars
and frequently as low as a dollar,
the dilfetence would go a long way
toward paying the difference in
manufacturing and shipping costs.
Eighty-four years ago, May 28,
the United States Senate ratified
the treaty for the purchase of Al
aska from Russia.
The audit of Alaska’s books,
which was made at the insistence
of the 1 Legislature and conduc- !
ted under the direction of Senator
John Butrovich and Senator James
Nolan, resulted first in the impris
onment of Treasurer Oscar Olson
for embezzlement and now in the
ndictmerit of deputy Tax Collector
Archie L. Brown on the same
■harge.
rRSEZiNGFiSH
IN ROUND AT SEA
IS TESTED BY FWS
WASHINGTON, May 29, — Mt —
The U. S. Fish and Wildlife Ser
vice plans to conduct large scale
ests to determine the commercial
'easibility of freezing whole fish at
ea.
If successful, the service believes,
‘the practice would eventually
nean an increase in the income
;f thfe individual fisherman, advan
ed eificiency of the industry as
t whole, facilitate marketing, and
aossibly increase consumption qnd
icceptability of uniform high-qual
ty fish.”
prevents ueterioration
In a report made public by the
Senate Committee on expenditures
n executive departments, the ser
ice disclosed that the tests basic
ally are designed to overcome the
deterioration which occurs between
the time the fish is caught and it
■liters market channels.
Several commercial efforts to
cmpletely process the fish aboard
esscl by filleting, packaging and
reezing at sea, the report noted,
were not completely successful due
to personnel problems and to the
lilficulty of carrying out the fiJ
.eting and packaging operations at
;ea.”
Frozen in Round
Laboratory tests, however, have
proven that it is "technically feas
ible to freeze the fish in the round
whole) and land them in this con
dition.
'Immediately after landing the
ish or after a limited storage per
od, they are thawed and filleted,”
he report continued. “The fillets
ire then packaged and refrozen.
?ish fillets prepared in this manner
.howed superior flavor and texture
aver those handled in the usual
manner by being iced at sea and
filleted, packaged and frozen
ashore.”
Saves Waste Matter
An additional advantage of the
lew method, the service declared,
s that waste is not discarded at
ea and* is available for preparation
if high protein and vitamin fish
ntal ior animal feeding and other
ises.
The commercial tests will be car
ied out in a government trawler
tfhich is now being reconditioned
ini reconverted. Half the fish hold
vill be equipped with refrigeration
acilitics for freezing fish at sea
vilh the remainder retaining the
standard icing and storage facil
ties.
S m - «f S v ■. i
MiNN. COUPLE IS
PREPARING LAST
LAP ONSCHOONER
KETCHIKAN, Alaska, May 29 —
JFi — A Minnesota couple who
ailed to Alaska in their home-made
;chconer were preparing today for
.heir final thousand miles.
Warren Christianson, his wife
<nd three-man crew arrived at this
outhernmost Alaskan port Friday
afternoon after a leisurely cruise
of an estimated 20,000 miles. They
traveled down the Mississippi and
hrcugh the Panama Canal.
They said they found the trip
nuch easier than they had expected
n the 42-foot craft. They said the
Ketch made it all the way under
tail, although it has an engine.
The 30-year-old “Master" hopes to
open a law practice in the boom
ng military city of Anchorage.
Only one of the three crewmen
vho “signed on" at San Diego
plans to continue with the Christ
iansens. He is Ken Hilbert of Syra
cuse, N. Y. The other two, Mule
Dick urd Feed Parker, got jobs as
plumbers here.
DANCING CLASSES
All dancing classes will be on
Wednesdays. Dorothy Stearns Roff.
?hone Blue 163. 822-2t
JUNEAU MERCHANTS
All Juneau merchants are invited
to hear a discussion on price regu
lation tonight—7:30 o'clock. Elks
Hall. 822-lt
-;..—T
DOUGLAS
R\Y REED VISITOR
Ray Reed former Douglas High
j sc! ml athletic director, was a vis
| itor here yesterday. He is en route
to Felican where he will join Ralph
Mi rtensen for the remainder of
the hing season. He and Mrs.
Rr d were both teaching in Oregon
: duiing the past term. Mrs. Reed is
H tudent in the University of
j Wi shington this summer. Both
| pip a to resume teaching again in
: September.
IIAMILTONS MOVE
j Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hamilton
ia: 1 dan;’liter Pamela have moved
I to the Val Poor apartment formerly
I occupied by ftr. and Mrs. Jesse
I Snyder. Mr. Hamilton is with the
1 U. S. Coast Guard, and Mrs. Ham
ilton is employed by the Office of
Selective Service.
HELEN MCILIIARDY SOUTH
Helen Mcllhardy, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Mcllhardy of
Douglas, is a south bound • passen
ger on the Baranof. She will visit
her grandmother in Seattle for the
coming month.
MRS. HARVEY HERE
Mrs. Paul Harvey, the former Ef
fie Fleck, and three daughters were
recent arrivals In Douglas. The
Harveys have lived in Fox Home,
Minn., for thepast two years. Mr.
Harvey is fishing in Alaskan waters
! this summer, during which time
the lamily will remain in Douglas.
CLEAN-UP WEEK
Clean-up week in Douglas is now
in progress. All residents are urged
| to place trash which they wish to
discard at the edge of the street
where it can be picked up as the
city truck makes its rounds.
GRFG9N JOURNAL
TOUR PARTY IN
PORT THIS AFT.
The Oregon Journal of Portland,
Oregon brings its cruise party of
225 persons into Juneau this after
noon at 4:15 on the Prince George
of the Carradian National fleet as
the first cruise party of the season
for Alaska.
Those comprising the cruise par
ty are drawn primarily from Ore
gon and southern Washington, and
includes a number of persons prom
inent in business and industry. This
is the third season for the Journal
party to visit Juneau. In charge of
the cruise for the third time is
Vernon R. Churchill, assistant to
.the publishers of the Oregon Jour
nal and General manager of the
Journal tours.
LACK Of HATCHERY
FOOD THREATENS
COLUMBIA FISHERY
WASHINGTON, May 29 — UP) -
The U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service
says lack of new foods for hatchery
fish threatens the “entire program
of saving the Columbia river salmon
fishery.”
“Competitive markets for the
exisiting limited supply of hatchery
food has increased the cost of the
feed beyond practical use,” the
agency complains in a report filed
with the Senate committee on ex
penditures in executive departments.
The report, covering the agency':
activities during 1950, said new
hatcheries being constructed to con
serve the Columbia river fishery will
add to a problem described by tilt
service as already difficult.
The service added that selected
portions of salmon waste were used
successfully in recent feeding tests
and a large scale test will be made
at Federal hatcheries with about
ICO,000 pounds of salmon (viscera
and eggs) which will be collected at
Petersburg, Alaska.
The forthcoming test, .the service
asserted, also will determine whe
ther material for hatchery feed may
be obtained in Alaska if it is not
available in quantity in the Puget
Sound and Columbia river areas.
MONDAY FIRE CALL
The fire call at 5:30 Monday after
noon was for a chimney fire at the
Henry Roden residence, 416 Sixth
itreet. There was no damage re
ported.
-1—:-■—• i —'■
ifThe thinking fellow
CaU* a YELLOW”
PHONE 22 OR M4 FOR A
YELLOW CAB
All Deliveries except those from
the Drug Stores are 50£
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
REAL ESTATE
PHONES 676 anti 207
NEW LISTING: JUNEAU:—
1 BEDROOM Home, One block
from hospital. Large yard, base
ment, fireplace.
DOUGLAS: SPECIAL!
3 BEDROOM House, furnished. Dbl.
| lot, fine garden, garage. Immedi
ate occupancy.
I PARTIALLY finished large cabin
at Lena Cove. Superb view.
BOATS:
MURPHY & MURPHY
I REALTORS — ACCOUNTANTS
j Phone 675 over First National Bank
j BUSINESS PROPERTY — A prime
store space with apartments, in
best location. Rented with excel
lent income at present time. Own
er financed. A very attractive in
vestment. •
$7550—3 BEDROOM house in Doug
las. Under two years old. Auto
matic oil furnace, garage, large
lot. New electric stove and oil
heater. Unfurnished. This is an
excellent buy.
LOTS—Two lots in 12th St. Dist
rist. Priced at $750.00 each.
I’HIS OFFICE has two unadvertised
listings in better houses.
William Winn-Phone 234
Office in Gastincau Hotel
FOR SALE
HARLEY Davidson “125” motor
cycle 1948 with 2,200 miles, in ex
cellent condition for $250. Phone
874 from 8 to 5 Monday through
Friday. 821-3t
LATE 1946 Deluxe DeSoto. 4-door,
low mileage, excellent shape.
Phone Blue 550. 821-3t
1947 BUICK special 4-door $1200.00
Upright piano. Double coil bed
spring & mattress. Single bed,
complete, highchair and playpen.
Willis E. Avery, 11’i Miles Gla
cier Highway. 821-5t
12 FOOT plywood boat with 3 h.p.
Johnson Motor $200.00. See Glenn
Oakes at A. J. Dock. 821-3t
SEVERAL good buys in used Mar
ine Engines also gurdies, 15 and
20 lbs. Lead balls, two new Gray
engines, while they last. Juneau
Welding & Machine Co. 821-5t
SUMMER Home on Louisa beach,
running water, excellent view.
Call 431 or 253. 821-tf
OIL burning heater and Flamo cook
stove. Apply to Wellman Hol
brook, Point Louisa. 818-6t
EASY Spin Dry Washing Machine.
Phone Red 949 after 6. 8l5-5t
30 FT. CRUISER, Port Orford
Cedar, Chrysler Royal Power, I
Galley, head, sleeps four. Phone j
Blue 809. 811-tf j
31 FT. Troller “Sub.” Well-rigged,
equipped with fathometer. Float
3. 806-tf
IF YOU are a machinist or welder j
and want your own shop and
business, here is your opportun
ity. My home and shop with
stock and equipment is for sale.
For particulars, contact owner
John R. Kolstrand.Box 284, Pet
ersburg, Alaska 798-27t
PHILCO Radio-phonograph Comb.
Table Model, like new. Call 772.
792-tf
FLOOR Safe on wheels—Phone 98
daytime or 818 evenings. 778-tf
ELECTRIC train, mangle, set glass
ware, deep-freeze 8 cu. ft. Evin
rude outboard, 2 h.p., Boys sled,
24 foot boat with 25 h.p. Univer
sal motor. Phone 522. 808-4t
1949 Dodge %-ton pickup
1949 Plymouth 4-door Sedan
1947 International
%-ton panel
1946 International
%-ton pickup
1937 Plymouth Coupe
R.W.Cowling Co.
115 Front Street
Phone 57
REAL ESTATE
READY FOR OCCUPANCY
MAGNIFICENT view, 4 bedroom
home, excellent neighborhood.
$12,000. (W16)
CLOSE-IN, nice 2 bedroom home,
good lawn, garden, view, furn
ished, bsmt, Glacier Highway.
$7,000. (1723)
NEAT one bedro m home, nice
yard, furnished, West Eighth.
$5,000. i \\*22)
WELL DECORATED small 2 bed
room home, nice lawn, full bsmt,
Douglas, $5,000. <W20i
FURNISHED small two bedroom
, heme, South Franklin, Cash
[ $3,000 or $3,500 on terms. (W19)
HILLSIDE 1 bedroom house with
room to expand. Only $1900. (W13)
LOG CABIN, 2 rooms, electricity,
155 acres, near Glacier, $5250 —
$1750 down. (W8)
SMALL country home, new wiring,
furn., materials for expansion,
almost 4 acres, elec, range, mile
11, $2730. (W12)
SUMMER CABINS
SUPERB summer home, electricity
installed, convenient location,
large lot to assure privacy, Lena
j Beach, $3,000 furn. (W17)
! YEAR ROUND country cabin, imit.
j log, 2 bedrooms, excellent view,
furn.. near Thane. $4,300.00 < W21)
FINISH THESE YOURSELF
] COMPLETE 2 bedroom home, 4
acres, Douglas Island. $2500. <W15)
CONCRETE bsmt, driveway,, 1 acre,
Douglas Island. $2730. (Gil)
SUMMER Cabin, move to own lot
at low cost, new. $1050. <W9)
CHOOSE YOUR OWN LOT
MANY EXCELLENT lots for year
I round homes, summer cabins, re
sorts ana industrial sites. Lots
i located In Juneau, West Juneau
and Auke Bay, on Auke Lake,
i Fritz Cove Road, Lemon Creek
and North Douglas Highway.
INVEST IN JUNEAU
| COCKTAIL bar, $19,800. (BO
STORE-APARTMENT bldg., 16 un
its. $42,000. (B6)
CHICKEN ranch, good business.
Will sell all or part. (B5)
GROCERY store, very good with
2 bedroom apt. for ownei Will
sell business and lease <fc sell
building., (Bl)
ONE ^4AN business with shop plus
2 bedroom home. Only business
like this in Alaska. All for just
$15,000. (B4)
GENERAL Store with considerable
property. Excellent location and
business. Approx. $55,000. (B3)
APARTMENT Louse, 8 units, a buy
at $22,000. (Yl)
MANY OTHER business opportun
ities and investmsat properties.
Bob Druxman-Phone 891
Juneau—tl23 Front Street
Auke Bay—Fritz Cove Road
Evenings by Appointment
WANTED
YOUNG Fallow over 16 for handy
work. Inquire 20th Century Bldg.
Theatre Office, 6th floor. 822-tf
DEPENDABLE Single Woman de
sires small apt. Call room 336
Gastineau Hotel. 822-It
SMALL Apt. Suitable for working
, mother and 14-year-old son.
' Phone 749. 820-3t
HELP WANTED—Alaska Laundry.
758-tf
FIRST-CLASS, experienced sten
ographer-secretary. paw office.
Robertson, Monagle, Eastaugh.
200 Seward Building. 798-tf
MISCELLANEOUS '
t-- yi i --?--—--—
HOPE’S SECOND HAND STORE
We buy, sell and trade. 214 2nd
St. Phon* 908. 793-tf'
HELP WANTED
SALESMAN to cover local Bldg.
Supply & Allied Trade, also in
dustrials. Nationally known pro
ducts. Potential territory earnings
in excess of $15,000 annually. $200
month drawing against commis
sions. YANK IVAR CORP. 5275
W. Pico, Los Angeles 19, Calit
822-It
RESPONSIBLE family urgently
needs two or three bedrobm house
June 15 to Sept. 1. Phone Black
945 after 7 p.m, 821-6t
WANTED—Good husky boy, Butler
Mauro Drug Store. 820-tf
YOLNG Woman typist, graduating
high school student preferred
for good permanent position. Ap
ply Alaska Electric Light &
Power. 817-tf
FOR SALE
-WALK-IN, REACH-IN", Factory
built cold storage, 7x7x4, reason
able. Delivered anywhere i n
southeastern Alaska. Perry Lang
ley, Box 238, Petersburg, Alaska.
822-3t
( The United States census of 1790
is credited with being the first on
a major scale where a population
count was made by government
employes.
HEAL ESTATE
EVERY PRICE — EVERY SIZE
EVERY NEIGHBORHOOD
PETER WOOD
AGENCY
JUNEAU — HOMES
ACROSS steel bridge — Vienola
home and two 60x150 cleared lots.
Full concrete basement. 3 possible
4 bd.
$9,700 furn, 4 bd, 6th St. near hosp.
$6,500 furn, 2 bd, 8th St. near
Harbor.
$6,000 furn duplex, Gastineau Ave.
$5,000 furn. 2 bd, apt. $20 mo. Gast.
$5,000 furn. 2 bd. also lots. Seatter
$5,250 furn, 2 bd Immed. back of
Baranof.
$5,250 furn, 1 bd. 3rd St. near Gold.
$3150 1 bd furn, Star Hill.
$2,500 unfinished, end of 4th St.
$1,900 unfurn, 2 bd Willoughby,
terms.
$1,800 furn. 1 bd. Gastineau Ave.
JUNEAU — APARTMENT
BUILDINGS
$140,000. 16 units, furn. $40,000
down. $700 plus 6% int per
month. Now brings over $1,500
mo.
$55,000. 5 units, room for expan'
sion. Furn.
$39,000 bare. Colonial Hotel & ad
joining lot.
$30,000 furn, 4 units, 2 blocks Fed
Bldg.
$24,100 furn, 3 units, income $279
mo. Terms.
$22,500 furn, 5 units, $5,000 down
Willoughby.
$22,200 furn, 7 apts, 16 trans, 1
store. On So. Franklin. Terms
Income now $800 mo.
SEA VIEW Apts and adj. lots. Site
for improvement, stores, apts, etc
COUNTRY—Hwy and Auk Bay
$25,COO, 10 acres on water, 4 houses,
boat house. Will subdivide.
$14,200 3'i acres next Hickey's Mkt
New house unfinished. Terms.
$12,000, 3 bd furn. 3 acres.
$4,500—5 acres and house Eagle
River Landing.
$4,250 —4 acres and house 8 mi
on Hwy. Furn.
DOUGLAS — Homes
$12,GOO 4 bd furn like new.
$11,500 furn, 4 bd, $2,100 handles,
$9,5c0 furn. 2 bd, all new furnish
jngs.
$6,500 furn. 2 bd McCarron house
$4,500 unfurn, 4 bd.
DOUGLAS — APARTMENT
$10,500, 4 units furn. income $210
month. $2,000 down, $110 plus
4(/n interest monthly.
PETER WOOD
AGENCY
No. 3 Klein Bldg. TeL 91)
USED CARS
1950 CHAMPION Studehaker. Ra
dio and heater, 6 months old, very
good condition. Phone Blue 373
between 5 and 7 p.m. 820-3t
1940 2-DOOR Ford Sedan. Good
condition. Phone Red 120. 819-4t
1947 JEEP. Excellent condition,
new battery, good rubber, depend
able 4-wheel drive. Terms it de
sired. Jorgenson Motors. 819-3t
1947 FORD Coupe. Excellent con
dition. Phone 473 between 8:30
and 5:30 p.m. 8i0-tf
1938 FORD 1 Ton True# Good
condition. New Motor. Phone Red
910. 789-4t
193S Chev truck, 1% ton stake—
heater and spot light, $300. Good
condition—Inquire Baroumos apts
. , . FOR RENT
TWO room steam-heated Apt. with
bath. Phone Red 708. 821-tf
STEAM heated' rooms, 315 Gold St.
735-tf
1400 SQ. FT. warehouse—two story
with elevator—also 1000 aq. ft.
store. George Brothers. 763-tf
RENT-A-SAW-SERVICE. One-man
chain saw, new Titan, $20.00 day.
Skil-Saw .$5.00 day. Call 911.
STEAMIIEATED Rooms, weekly or
Monthly. Colonial Rooms. 69-tf
WURLITZER Spinet piano for rent.
Anderson Piano Shop. Ph. 143
L0STAND FOUND
ONE pair of green mittens, by Al
aska Coastal. Call at Empire.
WILL Person who took light tan
top coat* with checkbook in pocket
at Douglas Firemans Dance please
return it to 883 Basin Road.
Phone Black 100. 821-2t
■ I
■K *~t *
--——-- ■ ; * *
VET. 23, married, has second Class
F.C.C. phone license, wants to
make his home in Alaska. Write
Richard Calhoun, 1722 Vi South
Wall St. Los Angeles, 5, Calif.
8U-13t
The brittle star is an important
part of the food of the haddock
and cod. . UkUM