TRIANGLE
CLEANERS
ill Insist on getting
Pro-gas
because it is the best cooking
fuel on the market. Depend
able, more efficient for Hot
Water Storage Tanks, Ranges
and Refrigerators. PRO-GAS
Is clean and odorless. For
farm homes, beach cottages,
boats, PRO-GAS brings you
faster appliance fuel. Insist
on PRO-GAS-your dealer in
your area has it and can
make speedy delivery.
Liquefied
gas
CORPORATION
II Ask YourTKO-GAS
NEWS !
The following school teaching
staff has been announced by Mar
tin Pedersen, Douglas Public Schools
superintendent: Mrs. Etolln Wlt
tcnen, who will commence her fifth
year teaching in the Douglas
Schools, will handle the first and j
second grades, Mrs. Wittonen did
summer studies at the San Fran
cisco State College during the sum
mer vacation.
Mrs. Olga Ruzic will begin her
second year on the Douglas school
staff and will handle the third and
fourth grades. She spent the sum
mer vacation at her home in Doug
las.
Mrs. Dorothy Johnson, a new tea
cher, will also teach the second and [
third grades taking the overflow
from those grades, which will re
quire more classes. Mrs. Johnson
is a graduate of the University oi
Washington and has taught one
year in Washington and two years
in Ketchikan, and two years in
Juneau. She did post graduate
work in the Western Washington
College of Education at Bellingham
this summer.
Mrs. Evelyn K. Godman wall be- j
gin her third year teaching in the j
Douglas Schools and will teach the ;
fifth and sixth grades. Mrs. God- ]
man vacationed during the sum-1
mer at her parents home in Pat
tonsburg, Mo.
John Paul Zawalnicki, a new
teacher, will be in charge of the
seventh and eighth grades and
will teach French and instrumental
music. He is a graduate of the
Seattle University and has had 3
years teaching experience in in
strumental music. He is a married
man.
Elwin B. Dell, will be a new
teacher for Douglas but not new
to the Territory of Alaska, whtYe
he has spent over 25 years most
of which time was spent in the
A.N.S. schools and for the past
four years in the Stag way Public
Schools. He will handle classes in
math, science and shop. Dell is
married, and has three children
He and family spent the summer
in California where he studied to
wards his Masters Degree in the
University of Los Angeles.
Richard R. McCormick, graduate
of the Douglas Public Schools and
of the University of Alaska, will
begin his first year teaching in his
Alma mater. He will teach history,
biology and physical education and
also be boys athletic coach.
A English and library teacher
has been obtained, stated Mr. Pe
dersen, but the School Board is
1 awaiting final continuation from
her before making announcements.
All Your Building Needs
... al Don Abel'S
Contractors and amateur carpenters alike
find ALL their Building Supplies and
Hardware at one convenient shop... Save
time and money when you buy from DON
. ABEL.
Complete Building Supplies
Clear Lumber
Obrnmon Lumber
Wall Board
Panels and Moldings
Shingles and Shakes
Asphalt and Steel Roofing
Huilders’ Hardware
Storm Doors and Windows
Plywood
Flooring and Siding
All kinds of Glass
Thermo-Pane Glass
A. A.
Don't
Wait...
All kinds of Insulation expertly applied
Out of town orders given prompt attention
DOM ABEL
538 Willoughby Ave. Juneau Phone 633
Martin Pedersen will be Super-;
lntcndent of Schools. He will also1
handle commercial coures in addi-'
ticn to th ' duties ol Superintend
tnt. This is Pedersen's second year;
in succession, but was also Super- j
intondent of Schools in Douglas on
his first tour ol' service m Alaska,
for a live year period between 1931
and 1139. Since then he was in
charge of the Valdez Public Schools
and schools in Washington and I
Oregon.
&ehool custodian this year will
be Gerald Cashen. He is a local
young man, son of Mrs. Sadie
Cashen. He is a graduate of the
Douglas Public Schools of 1937.
The teachers will meet on Mon
day. Septemeber 4, at 2:30 p.m. at j
the School building. School opens'
at 9 a.m. on Tuesday, September
5.
The first and second grades will
register at the Government School
building and will be assigned to
rooms at that time. All other
grades will register at the Public
Schools building. The highway bus
schedule will remain the same as
last year. Pick-up begins at 8:25,
a.m. Tuesday, September 5 and will
arrive at the School at 8:40 a.m.
Eric Lindgard of Juneau has the
bus transportation contract for the |
highway again this year.
RI'SSO BABY HOME
Mrs. Guy A. Russo and her sister.
Helen Forrest returned home from
Mt. Edgecumbe on Monday this
week, bringing Mrs. Russo’s five-,
month-old baby boy Guy. Jr., home.1
The young child has been confined
at the Mt. Edgecumbe Orthopedic'
Hospital for the past four months i
for treatment of burns suffered
soon after birth. j
•seventh joint b. p.
The Misses Geneva Ann Parsons,
and Louise Grant celebrated their j
seventh joint birthday party to-1
gether last Friday evening at the i
home of the Leigh S. Grants.
Geneva Ann was 17 years of age
and Louise was 16. Nine of their
young girl friends enjoyed the
event.
PAINTING, WIRING
IN PROGRESS ON
DOUGLAS BRIDGE
Rejuvenation of the Juneau-Doug
las bridge is well under way. al
though recent rain and wind have
delayed progress in rewiring and re
painting.
Jerry McKinley’s three-man crew
has been busy since the middle oi
the month on the wiring job. ex
pecting to be through now in a
week, weather permitting.
The McKinley Electric Company
was awarded the Bureau of Public
Roads contract on its low bid of $3.
021.25. The only other bid was sub
mitted by the Alaska Electric Light
and Power Company, which esti
mated $3,244.25.
According to Chris Wyller. BPR
district engineer, replacement wir- j
ing for navigation and obstacle |
lights has been urgently needed for
some time. No other illumination b
being w’ired.
The wiring project is primarily
to bring the bridge up to Coast
Guard and air safety requirements. I
Due to short circuits, the marker1
lights have been out from time to
time for several years, and com
plaints have been registered by both
the Civil Aeronautics Administra
tion and the Coast Guard.
This is the first rewiring since
the bridge w as built by the Alaska I
Road Commission in 1934. It W’as'
transferred to the Bureau of Public
Roads in 1943.
A foreman and six men of the An- j
derson and Runnels Company, Seat
tle, started work Wednesday on the
contract fo>- repainting the bridge.
An Anchorage firm has a sub-con
tract for sandblasting the old paint
off the structure; two men are on
that crew.
The Anderson-Runnels firm spe
cializes in painting steel structure,
such as bridges and tanks, and has
developed distinctive, efficient tech
niques in that field, acording to
VVyllcr. Their contract is for $32,
C00. j
A month of good working condi- 1
tions (that i-. weather) will be nec
c sary 1 r i - pletion of this pro
ject. so it may possibly carry over
into next spring.
The hr i was repainted once
by the All. •' < Road Commission!
before transfer to the other agency, j
Due to increased enrollment in J
the Juneau Schools and overcrowd- i
ed conditions, it has been necessary j
to assign two sections of the first I
grade to the recreational rooms of
the Methodist Church and the
Northern Light Presbyi; .an church. I
This is in addition to th kindergar
ten classes which will again be held
in the Church cf Christ in the High
lands Division and the R ‘ urrection
Lutheran Church. Ti makes a
total of four chore' which will
be used for school cln es.
“Although use of th. Churche
for school purpose rather un
desirable In many n sets,” states
Superintendent Sear, “it is a far
better arangement than trying to
crowd them all inti the present
school buildings and being forced
to resort to double drifts and per
haps have our children receive- only
part of a day's school work.
“I am especially concerned be
cause of the number of different
places we will thus be operating,
particularly for the safety of these
youngsters at street crossings. Dri
vers are urged to remember the
children and take every precaution
so that there may be no accidents.”
THOMPSONS GET INTO
WILDLIFE JfPVKE 'ALT’
After a week on tire Pribilof Is
lands, Seton Thompson joined sev
eral other U. S. Fish and Wildlife
Service officials in Anchorage, and
returned Wednt day with one of
them.
Fish-Wildlife Thompsons were all
over the westward early his wo
—Seton and Je. a and Will.
Both Seton and Jesse are from
Washington. D. C.. where S. Is chief
of the Division of Alaska Fish;,
and J., of the Game Management
Division. W„ heads "the Unhernty
of Washington Fisheries Researcn.
Institute.
Jesse F. Thompson was her- -t
week, then went to Anchor? e, plan
ning to spend a month on Kcm
Peninsula and in the .Cold -B
area. Dr. Will F. Thomp n - is.
Alaska for a shorter stay.
Seton Thompson returned Wed
nesday with the ame F'.YS .medal
who flew him to the w wai
last Thursday, the Alaska FV.3 D -
rector, Clarence J. Rhode.
He is not to be confused with the
Thompsons but. possibly, with Clar
ence L. Anderson, Territorial • her
ies Director.
HEURLtN DEN
POLITICAL!
RECEIVED FF I
I FAIRBANKS. Alaska. Sept. 1—UPi
—C. Heurlin, former AI ■ ■ :*• Native
Service art teacher at B. :: . . de
nies Sen. Hugh Bfitler char 'hat
Governor Gruentn? hod -ittcn
Heurlin a political letter "■ ’ ' ;r
latter held the Federal h .
job.
The Nebraska Republican nato:
made the charge Aug. 23. He ac
cused the Alaska governor of hav
ing written two letters to Native
Service touchers, in 1844 art! 'likio,
in an attempt to use a Federal
agency to influence votes ainon;
the Eskimos. He said the second
cnc was sent to lieurlin at Bairow.
Heurlin advised the A dated
Pi'.::, ne tad learned of Butler's
itrh tai'r.t i n rcturnrn; from
narrow several days ago.
"I wish to emphasize that at no
time while I was employed by the
A.N.S. at Barrow as art teacher
did Governor Gruening correspond
with me,” he declared. “The sen
ator from Nebraska must have beer,
ill-advised in this matter. Pleas
publish my repudiation of the
charge and its implication.”
FROM TACOMA
L. H. McEIroy, representing the
Union Plumbing and Heating Co.,
of Tacoma is registered at the Bar
anof Hotel.
FROM FAIRBANKS
R. P. Hiil of Fairbanks stopped
overnight at the Baranof Hotel en
route to Seattle.
USED CAES
1939 PLYMOUTH sed~an, $350. In- j
stalled within last 15,000 miles,
reconditioned motor, king pins,
front shocks, universal joints, rear
springs, etc. Phone 571. 594-4t
1950 NASH sedan, black super
statesman,'•heater. Ph. 78. 594-5t j
1940 PONTIAC 4 door sedan.
1949 PLYMOUTH Club Coupe.
1947 INTERNATIONAL, -14-ton
pickup. 75-tf
1947 FORD V8 club coupe, radio
and heater.
1947 PLYMOUTH 4-door sedan.
R. W. COWLING CO.
58-tl
FOE REMY
HOUSE for rent—if you buy the
furniture. Phone Blue 791. 595-tf
ARE YOU looking tor a place to j
rent? We can save you time and j
money, as we have in our files
lists of many rental units in the
city of Juneau. This information
l will be submitted to you by re
turn mail for the nominal fee of
$1.00. Send cash or money order.
No checks accepted. Write to
Rental Units, Box 825, Juneau,
Alaska. 593-3t
OFFICE space building, 34x60. In
quire at I. Goldstein. 587-tf
ROOM and board—Phone Douglas
765. tl
SPACE for store or offices. George
Brother’s Bldg. 63-tf
STFAMsmATED Rooms, weekly o
Monthly. Colonial Rooms. 69t
WURL1TZER Spinit p’.ar.o lor rent.
Andersen Piano Shop. Ph. 143.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS GIVEN that the i
undersigned has been duly appoint
ed Executor of the Last Will md
Testament and of the estate of
HARRY SPERLING, deceased. All
persons having claims against the
estate are required to present them
to the undersigned at Juneau, Al
aska, at the office of Faulkner,
Banfield & Boochever, within six
16 j months from the date of this
notice.
DATED at Juneau, Alaska, Aug
ust 17, 1950.
HARRY SPERLING, JR.,
Executor.
Fir publication, Aug. 18, 1950.
Last publication, Sept. 8, 1930.
......- . ^
Ur- ssecl Opportunity
Wanted a man to operate a route
of Candy Machines and other
types of Merchandising Vending
machines, these machines desig
ed for Alaska, and Alaskan trade.
Factory man will fly up to con
tact you personally. No selling,
or soliciting. This is a full time
job which will make you over
$G0O monthly and up to and in
cluding $12,000 yearly when fully
established. Requires $2,000 to
$5000 cash fully secured. Please
don't waste our time unless you
have the cash, and are positive
you want to get into the Vending
Machine business, as we only
want one man in each city, that
man will have the full support
of one of the oldest Organiza
tions in the United States. Give
age, if married, and if possible
Phone Number. Write Box 1991
i
1
>y. ~£>*u**& 'V *"<
Distributed by ODOM & COMPANY, Seattle. Washington
e C iSlON WHISKEY • 100 PROOF
j »ONDE0 SOUR MASH KENTUCKY STRAIGHT B C R
W-A-N-T A D-S
FOB SALE
TWIN POSTER beds with springs
and mattresses. Phone 487. 596-lt
KITCHEN oil range, reconditioned
recently, with coils and tank. |
V;tv reasonable. Phone Blue 120.
596-3t
i ROUND OAK dining room table,
with leaves. Large size. $25.00;
6 blue leather upholstered chairs
to match. $5 each or 6 for $25.00;
1 practically new G. E. washing
machine, used very little, $40.00;
1 Thor mangle (electric ironer),
large size, $50.00, (completely
overhauled!; 1 Lang twohole gar
bage burner and hot water heater,
burns coal or wood, flat top, can
cook on if desired. Copper coils,
$40.00; 1 Taylor-tot, good condi
tion. $10.00; 1 playpen, $10.00; 1
Eureka vacuum cleaner, electric,
35.00; 1 G. E. electric mixer, $5.00.
Call Green 565. 595-3t
THOROUGHBRED cocker pups;
males, $10; females, $5 Mrs. M.
Isaacs, Douglas. 595-3t'
3 ACRES patented ground with 2!
room cabin, good location. See I
DeHart at Auke.Bay, Phone 023;
four rings. 595-8t I
FULL SIZE bedroom set, complete;
single bed with spring and mat
tress; Maytag washing machine;
4-piece green sectional set; car- J
pet sweeper; Westinghouse cabin. I
et radio; miscellaneous household
items. Play pen and car seat.
Phone Red 483. 595-3t
40 Ft. troller, excellent condition,
priced right. Inquire City Float, i
594-3t
CLEANING HOUSE—1948 Black
stone washer, $80; older washer,
$40; both in excellent condition.
2 bikes, 1 girl’s, 1 boys, $25 each.
Other items. 512 11th St. or
Phone Red 267. 594-4t
5 ACRE home site, comfortable
three room house, electricity, run
ning water, $750.00. Also Model
A Ford sedan sixteen inch wheels
and extra parts $175.00. G. E.
Libby, Alike Bay. 593-3t
OIL RANGE with coils and tank,
$90. Ph. Blue 120. 593-2t
4 BEDROOM house. Completely
furnished. Full cement basement.
Automatic hot air furnace heat
ing throughout. Ideal neighbor
hood for family. 530 W. 10th St.
Phope Blue 403. Price; $14,000.
593-tf
4-PIECE Kelly green sectional, in
cluding matching platform rocker.
Cost $240., will sell for $150. Like
new. Phone Red 379. 592-6t
MISCELL, houshold furnishings.
See at Lee Smith's near airport.
Troychak.
WOOD FOR SALE—Cut to order,
$9 rick, $18 cord. Hickey’s Mkt.
Auke Bay or see Wayne Small
wood. 592-3mo.
PIANO, $150. 215 Gastlneau Ave.
Phone Green 290 after 5 p.m.
591-6t
22 ft. runabout with 90 hp. engine,
priced to sell, cash or terms.
Call at Packard's Marina during
day or PO Box 314. 589-tf
THIRTY-ONE foot fishing boat,
seven foot beam, 100 hp. Mercury
engine with new marine clutch;
fan tail or seiner stern, gas tank
capacity ninety gallons', boat de
signed for gill netter but rigged
with gurdies and stainless steel
line; boat comes with dinghy,
anchor, compass, etc., launched
September 1946. Price $2500.00
Contact C. R. Wilson % Pan
American Airways, Annette Is.,
Alaska, or Phone Douglas 465.
REMINGTON rifle, model 81, cal
iber 300 savage; Winchester rifle,
model 63, caliber 22. Phone 269.
588-3t
SLIGHTLY USED vacuum cleaner.
Plior.e Red 170 after 5 p.m. 75-tl
DAVENO, swing rocker and break
fast set, excellent condition, $175.
Sgt. Nickols, Phone 262. 75-4t
CRESENT Apartments. Call 428
68-tJ
CRUISER •Northwlnd." Phont
Blue 809. 17-tl
SEVERAIi Large ana Smaii Dia
monds. Perfect stones. Bargaii
price.- at the First Nation*
Bank. 3$ *
SHOE REPAIR machinery and
equipment. See First Nations.
Bank. 93-tl
FROM SEATTLE
August Buschmann, prominent
cannery operator, of Seattle is regis
tered at the Baranof Hotel.
HAINES VISITOR
Mrs. F. W. Wehrer of Haines is
staying at the Baranof Hotel.
FROM KETCHIKAN
A. L. Florence of Ketchikan is a
test at the Baranof Hotel.
FOWLER ON FIELD TRIP
Howard Fowler of the Depart
ment of Mines letf today on a field
trip throughout Southeast Alaska.
FOB SALE
3 I*EDROOM on highway—beau- j
Uful log home with stone fire- j
place, garage, furnace etc. 2V4
acres approximated. Unfur
nished.
31F856 suitable trolling or gill net
ting built 1946.
3 BEDROOM unfurnished except
for electric range, Bendix, refrlg.
and water heater. Hardwood
floor, garage, view, immediate oc
cupancy—terms.
2 BEDROOM completely furnished,
view, near Fed. Bldg, and down
town.
DOUGLAS—2 bedrooms completely
furnished, large closets, utility,
enclosed porches etc., immediate
occupancy. ALSO 3 bedroom im
mediate occupancy, view, garage,
basement, furnace, lot 100 x 100.
ALSO 2 bedroom furnished or
unfurnished. ALSO 2 bedroom
apartment and store space, large
yard and garage.
DUPLEX and apartment house on
Gastineau terms by owners.
THREE businesses personal inter
views; also beauty shop.
HIGHWAY 5 acres pat. $700 down
pay terms, good water system
etc., small home and large gar
age.
2 acres apt. with home, root house
etc,
MURPHY & MURPHY
REALTORS — ACCOUNTANTS
Phone 676 over First National Banic
___t
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
FAMILY home, 3 bedrooms, bsmt.,
5 acres patented land, 2 rm. log .
cabin, other bldgs., main high-1
way, Pederson Hill. j
BEAUTIFUL 5 acres patented I
beach land south of Thane, 2 or (
3 bedrooms, own waterpower sys- |
tern all year, no light or water
bills, marine railway, tools, other
1 good features.
VIEW lots at Auke Bay on main
highway. Also Fritz Covi Road;
5 acres Auke Lake; 33 acres
Lemon Cieek. All patented land.
ALSO SEATTLE HOMES—LOTS
Bob Druxman-P hone 891
Fritz Cove Rd. or 123 Front St.
WANTED
i
WILL CARE FOR children days m
my home. Phone Douglas 553.
596-3t
COAST GUARD needs apt. for
couple. Phone 991 ext. 24. 596-4t
| WANTED TO RENT—small home
1 or cabin in country. Write Em
pire C 1389. 596-3t
WANTED someone to care for 2
children. Phone 971, 593-3t
WANTED — Baby-sitting job —days
or evenings. Call Jimmie Barcus
at the Empire before 4 o'clock pm.
j DRESSMAKING and alterations.
I Phon" Red 632. 46-tl
WAITRESS at Percy’s Cafe. 45-tf
PAINT now! Call Ralph A, Tref
fers after 5 pjn. lor free esti
mate. Phot e 996 83-tf
ANYONE interested in part or full
time photo finishing, call Red 765
after 6 p.m. 595-3t
WANTED TO RENT 2 or 3 bed
room apartment or house, unfur
nished. Town or highway. Must
be modern. Permanent, respon
sible. Phone 721 daytime. 595-tf
MISCELLANEOUS
INSULATION
ENJOY a warm draft free home
this winter with modern alumin
um insulation. Installed by skill
ed mechanics. Wprde A. John
son—Phone 81. 596-lmo
BOMB PROTECTIVE, Black-Out,
Shatterpruf Window Louvers.
Government FHA financed for
homes, factories, stores. Dealers
able to invest $3750 can net $25,
000 a year. Write A. T. Van
Huisen, 552 Mulford Drive, Grand
Rapids, Michigan. 596-4tj
STORM WINDOWS
All aluminum frames—permanently
installed. Glass adjustable for
ventilation—removable from in
side and interchangeable with
screens. Beautiful—permanent -
economical. As nationally adver
tised and used. Warde A. John
son—Phone 81. 595-26t
GUARANTEED Realistic Perman
ent, $7.50. Paper curls $1 up
Lola’s Beauty Shop. Phone ,201
315 Decker Way.
WINTER and POND, Co, Ine.
Complete photographic Supplies
Dereloping-Prtnting-Enlarging
Artists' Paints and Materials
Blue Printing - Photostats
FROM FISH BAY
Bob Murrys and Bob Forde of Fish
Bay are registered at the Gastineau
Hotel.
FROM ILLINOIS
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Roller of
Franklin Park, 111., are guests at
the Gastineau Hotel.
FROM HOONAH
L. G. McKee of Hoonah is staying
at the Baranof Hotel,
I
FOB SALE „
- *
BELLES CAFE—Priced only at fix
ture price. Continuous record ofc
good earnings through history of
operation. Extended lease avail*
able at present location. For sale
for cash or terms. Available to
buyer with good record of ex.
perience. All equipment in t<)p
condition.
VIEW LOT on 7th Street.
DUPLEX: Very luxurious ovmeh
apartment, with $75.00 per month*
. rental unit. Both apartmeHU
completely furnished. Good loca
tion. View. G.E. automatic fur
nace in top condition. *
FRITZ COVE. Three bedrooms
Well built house with large ilvldg
room and modern kitchen, base
ment. 3% acres cleared patented
ground. Large commercial gard
en. Good beach and boat moor
age. *
William Whin-Phone Ilk
Office In Alaska Credit Bureau .
NEW LISTING—Dick Garrison’s A
bedroom house in Waynor tract,
lot 80 x 170 fenced. Completely
furnished Includes Easy Spindry,
Venetian blinds, drapes, refri|,
stove, all furniture. Hardwod^
floors. Crane hot water heat
with 4” rock wool insulation.
Guarantee only three loads ojF
per year. House 10 yrs. old. 4
bedrooms. $16,000. >
NEW LISTING—3 bedroom, fur
nished. Yard, boat house, ma
rine ways. This house will sur
prise you. Willoughby Ave. Med
ium price.
WILL TRADE—yacht for real es
tate. $ -
USED CARS:
NEW LISTING—Eagles Nest, 6*
cheery little two bedroom house,
high above Seatter Tract. Fur
nished, move In today. Base
ment workshop. View makes the
climb worth while. Steps and
right-of-way up from Evergreen
Ave. $4,200.
NEW LISTING—2 bedroom furti
large flat yard, overlooks Juneap
harbor. Basement workshop, cen
tral heating. 261 Gastineau AvUf
Move in today. $3,800.
NEW LISTING—2 apt. duple*
front and rear entrances to bot^
hdwood floors, full bsmnt, auto
oil, furn. like new, 2 b
each apt., down furn up
709 w. 10th. Owner fine
SPECIAL—26 miles above
log house, 3 outbldgs.,
pat. Right on highway.
$500 down, $30 mo.
SPECIAL—come in and read the
description of Manley Hdi,
Springs, Baranof Hot Springs,
Mole Harbor 135 acres pat.
SPECIAL—a large downtown bldg.*'
100% occupied, $75,000, will gran,
$14,000 year.
ANY part or town—at nearly any
price.
Juneau:
$1,900 2 bed furn. Willoughby. An
eviction Will take deposit.
$2,300 : Ded furn Basin R. Small,«
available today.
$3,250 shop on Willoughby. Water,
main artery fronts.
$6,800 3 bed furn. Star H. Snug,
close in, view
$6,800 2 bed furn Gastineau. Bsdkt
workshop, close in.
$11,000 2 bed furn Highway. Unfln.
view, large rooms.
$15,000 rooming hou$e.6 ropms plus
large owners apt. 2nd across Bar
anof. Will finance. • *
$15,000 2 bed fur a Benrentts 3 m
old, hdwood floors. LAtgS todinf*
and garage. Yard.
$17,000 2 apt Duplex, Geld Beit’
Best construction, auto furn. In
come $200. View, furn best.
$16,500 4 bed furn. Highway. Beau*
tiful yard, view, 850 ft watei
hwy frontage. 4 acres. Ownei
will finance reasonable.
Douglas Highway: ,
$5,500 3 bed furn. Reach side
Seawall, garden, view, dose in M
$14,000 3 bed unfunp. Upper $|d*^
New, all hdwood floors. Oarage.
Douglas: , . ,,j 1
$5,500 2 bed furn. 200x50 let Bltji
creek, hedge, gardens.
S7.8D0 3 bed furn 100x100 lot lease*
nice lawn, garden. ,
Auk Bay:
52,000 large 1 room furn. view. Ilit4 ‘
beach near Mlnfleld. i ,', ,,1
$8,000 2 bed furn. Auk Rec Aids4
Stone fireplace, bsmt, panned
lvngroom. Second house. Newly*
wired for REA. $2,000 handle.
OTHERS INCLUDE Service station,
beauty shop, restaurant, marin*
shop, theater, two Hot Sprint*
« lodge sites, downtown Juneau.
NEW LISTING—3 bedroom partly
furn., 100 x 200 lot, upper side ol,
highway. $7,500.
NEW LISTING—3 bedroom furn.
5 acres pat., over 1 acre cleared "*
$4800. Loop Road.
Bittiness Buildings
NIGHT showings by arrangement
Call us before 5:00.
PETEK WOOD
Real Estate
No. 3 Klein Bldg. TeL 911
--- -- 4
ATTENTION SHRINERS
4
Meeting tonight at eight o’clock, 1
L. L. Holmes, Secretary
596-lt