f?W t<y
NO. toll SCRIES
LIVE*
0?vtev&il
If you are like most people
you are expecting a better
world and hoping to be in it
—but do you think you can
qualify for admission?
All you have to be able to do is
to pass the “entrance examina
tion.” There is nothing secret
about it. We have a condensation
of the examination right here.
Take a pencil now and see how
you score on this easy question
naire:
□ Do you refrain from tak
ing human life?
□ Do you avoid being lewd
in thought or action?
□ Do you refrain from dis
honestly taking or desiring to
take another’s property?
• □ Do you give due honor to
your father and mother?
□ Do you always tell the
truth?
tl Do you worship God and
reverence His sacred memorials
—such as the Sabbath, etc.?
Do you stand up pretty well
under this examination ? There
is nothing very difficult about it,
is there? You can
What's eas'ly tell that it is
.. a brief summary of
JOUr the Ten Command
5 ments, found i n
Score r Exodus 20. and
given variously by
Christ and the apostles in the
New Testament. Jesus summed
them up even more briefly: “Thou
ahalt love the Lord thy God with
all thy heart . . . soul . . . and
mind. . . . Thou shalt love thy
neighbour as thyself.” He quotes
these statements from the Old
Testament and tells us: “On these
two commandments hang all the
law and the prophets.” Matthew
22:37-40.
In other words, the basic re
quirement for eternity is that
we put our whole hearts and
lives into straight, clean, rev
erent thinking and living.
But, sad to say, not one of m
can possibly score high enough on
heaven’s “entrance examination”
to gain eternal life.
Why? Because the
score raust fee 100
per cent! No one
has lived perfectly
enough to merit
the perfect score.
The only way any of us can reach
that score is by accepting Christ's
righteousness as our own. . .
we shall be saved by his life.”
Romans 5:10. By virtue of
Christ's righteousness and His
sacrifice for us, our sins can be
forgiven, “If we confess our sins,
he is faithful and just to forgive
us our sins, and to cleanse us
from all unrighteousness.” I John
1:9. This enables us to keep our
lives in harmony with God’s laws.
Some good people, mistaking
these laws for the temporary
ceremonial laws of the Hebrews,
say the Commandments are no
longer* in force; but this does
not harmonize with the words
of Jesus:
“Do not suppose that I have
come to do away with the Law or
the Prophets. I have not come to
do away with them but to enforce
them. For I tell you, as long as
heaven and earth endure, not one
dotting of an ‘i’ or crossing of a
‘t’ will be dropped from the Law
until it is all observed.” Matthew
5:17-19 (American Translation).
Do you want to live forever?
Then, by keeping Christ in your
heart, you can keep your life in
harmony with God’s law. Study
that law. Pray for forgiveness
when you violate it. Remember,
it will be kept by those who will
inherit eternal life. (Revelation
14:12; Revelation 22:14.) (Next:
Is Religion Out of Date?)
This is No. 6 of a «ries, telling briefly of
the beliefs ond hopes of 750,000 of your
Seventh-day Adventist neighbors and friends.
.CUP THIS COUPON.
Life
Saving
Plan
Marked]
AN INTRIGUING sto
ry of real life. Ex
ploins every Christian
doctrine in brisk story form. Has been
translated into many 'onguages, bringing
knowledge and hope to thousends in mony
lands. Get your copy r.ow. (Ten cents
may be enclosed for postage and han
dling.)
SEND CGU.’CN TCDmY TO:
20th CENTURY
BIBLE SCHOOL
BOX 2*41—JUNEAU, ALASKA
Morgan’s Dream b»ok on poten
tial Alaskan development, produced
by the Bureau of Reclamation as
a report on its $150,000 "investi
gation" of the Territory and re
cently released by the Secretary
of the Interior, displays particular
weakness in the portions that deal
with Alaska history.
The compilers of the report
show that they have a poor grasp
on significant parts of the Terri
tory's history. That should not,
perhaps, be a serious defect in a
document that concerns itself
mainly with the future, but it ’s
a fact that the events of yester
day do have a direct relationship
to the events of today and tomor
row, in Alaska as elsewhere.
It is significant, for example,
that the new American settlers in
Alaska had trouble with the De
partment of the Interior almost
as soon as the American flag was
raised at Sitka.
The Interior Department denied
Sitkans their claims to a townsite
in 18G8, thus virtually halting
their efforts to organize an ef
fective local government. Alaskans
have been battliilg the Interim
Department lor more than 80
years, and the end is not in sight.
The Bureau report does state,
quite correctly, that "the decade
beginning in 1910 was an era of
depression for Alaska and was
marked by a recession in popula
tion.
But the report does not dwell
cn the causes of that depression.
The reason for this omission is per
haps understandable. The slump
in Alaskan industry, business and
development began immediately
after the Federal bureaus started
monkeying with the Territory’s ec
onomy in wholesale fashion.
It was during the first decade of
the century that the big coal and oil
reserves were created, and they have
been followed by other reserves of
one kind and another.
That was the beginning of what
Chief Morgarf claims, and Secre
tary Chapman echoes, is "a res
ronsibiiity of the Federal Govern
ment to conserve and develop these
resources.”
It was also the kind of thing
that prompted the late Judge James
Wickersham to write, many years
ago: ‘ Alaska must yet break through |
the maze of red tape and duplica- i
tion of governmental labors created i
by executive proclamations and ord
ers and bureaucratic rules and reg- j
gulations before it will have real,
American home rule.”
Although Chief Morgan bra
zenly asserts that, in his report,
“the viewpoints are those of the
vast majority of the citizens of Al
aska,” he offers no proof that this
is so.
Chief Morgan has not been in
the Territory any great while and
when he has been around a little |
longer he will no doubt learn that
just the contrary is true, particu- |
larly among Alaskans who went
through the early years of “conser
vation.”
Exactly how much damage the
Interior Department has done Al
aska and how much it has retarded
development of the Territory is dif
ficult to assess because of changes
that have taken place in the entire
country. It is certain that it did
manage to tie up Alaska's major
coal resources at a time when there
was interest in developing them on
a large scale and until there was
no longer any interest in develop
mg tnem.
Ti c restrictions on both coal
and oil lands have been some
what relaxed by leasing laws, but
the Interior Department still retains
some strings on them.
As recently as last month the
chairman of the board of directors
of the Texas Company, one of the
larger oil producers, said govern
ment restrictions on Alaska oil
lands are still so tight that large
companies are not interested in
them.
A recent example of the Interior
Department's determination to con
tinue its control of the resources of
Alaska is seen in the matter of the
tidelands.
Since the founding of the United
States, the tidelands have belonged
to the individual states. Harold
Ickes, during his term as Secretary
of the Interior, initiated a move to
take'over the tidelands for the Fed
eral government. The issue has been
fought in the courts and is being
fought in Congress, and the Inter
ior Department may yet grab the
tidelands, which in some states arc
very valuable.
As for Alaska, it would never
get the tidelands, even with state
hood. under the provisions of the
statehood bill now before Congress.
This bill has the blessing of the
Interior Department, and the In
terior Department would no doubt
administer and control the tidelands
of Alaska when it becomes a state.
The State of Alaska would thus
not exercise control over the fish
eries or over other valuable resourc
155 Travel on
Alaska loaslal
Wednesday Trips
Alaska Coastal Airlines carried a
total of 155 persons on Wednesday
flights, with 44 on interport, 45 de
parting and 66 arriving.
Departing for Sitka: Rachel Solo
mon, Edna Leavitt, Donald and
Ronald Carlo, Edward Qumauk, Car
old Berg, D. and H. Millet. D. Schroe
der, M.Schroeder. H. Backford, Mrs.
Geo. Nelson, Merle Nelson, Mrs,
Mabel Meland, Ira Anderson, Rob
ert and Otis Burns, J, Williams, P.
Gilmore; for Tulsequah: Dr. William
Blanton; for Pelican: W. Shuman,
Bert Gillman.
For Hoonah: A. Peterson. D.
Woodring; for Hood Bay: Thomas
Chulik: for Hawk Inlet: Don Bank
man: for Todd: J. M. Angell. Oscar
Bates, Leo Navarro; for Chatham:
O. Bergseth: for Skagway: Mr. and
Mrs. B. Blanchard and infant; D.
and G. Lundy; for Taku: Mrs. F.'
Hibard, Rhonna Hibbard; for Hyda
burg: Rex. Hermann; for Angoon:
Sam Paul. Jr., for Haines; G. Pen
nington, P. Dierstein, R. Kuhl. P.
E. Flad: for Petersburg: II. Osborn;
for Ketchikan: G. Jasson.
Arriving from Tulsequah: J. Hoop
er. Dr. William Blanton. L. and Levy
Griffin, J. Bloomfield, Charles
Bloomfield, L. Harrison; from Peli
can: James Kibbe, Mike Goodman,
P. S. Ganty, Billy Davis, Bert Gil
man; from Hoonah: Mrs. A. Will
iams, Mrs. J. Martin, David Will
iams, Jr.. Emery Merrill, J. Martin;
from Hood Bay: W. Schwind. Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Bell, Peter and Sylvia
Tomm, J. Peck; from Haines: L. and
M. Meacock, A. Earl, N. Lewis, H.
Monger, L. A. Stanley, Mrs. Ray Jcl
Iott, U. Scheuwmann, H. Walker.
From Sitka: J. Williams, Jim
Davis. G. Williams, O. and R. Burns,
E. Hamilton, B. Swedin. D. O'Neill,
Martin Holm, F. Riley. Edith Groves,
B. Boettcher, Mrs. C. Edwards, J.
Angell, E. Forsythe, Pauline Ruth
ors. G. McDonald; from Superior:
Mrs. Baggen, George Baggen. Mrs.
Thompson; from Baranof: Fred Be
hovec; from Todd: Eddie Sanchez.
P. Uabonne; from Skagway: Mrs.
J. Crammer, Miss Edna Bos, Betty
Kawable, Florence Wald; from Pet
ersburg: W. C. Arnold. W. Sharpe.
R Smith, E. Anderson, R. Shaw;
from Wrangell: F. Webb.
16 Arrive from
Anchorage on
Pacific Northern
Pacific Northern Airlines brought
16 passengers from Anchorage
Wednesday and took 20 to West
ward points.
From Anchorage: K. Pugh, H. J.
Lutz, A. T. Wolf, M. and D. Schro
cder, D. and H. Millet, M. Back
fcrd, A. Schaefer, Carol Berg, Mr.
and Mrs. M. L. Pugh, M. R Muehe,
Lt. Col. Moeller, Ted Brady.
To Anchorage: Virginia Graff.
D. Cooter, C. L. Anderson, Edith
Grove, Ralph Melbon, Lillian and
Mary Lando, L. Sturm, M. Balkes,
J. E. Dragonette, Mr. and Mrs. E.
Smith, Frank Whiteside.
To Cordova: C. L. Salisbury, J.
Reed, Mrs. Winthers, Mrs. John
Coats.
To Yakutat: Robert Martin, Dr.
K. Reitlinger, Jack Creeps.
Flour that 'Didn't
Seem Good' Kills 4r
Puls 27 in Hospital
PONT-SAINT-ESPIRIT, France,
Aug. 30—Iffl—A sack of flour that
“didn’t seem good" was blamed by
a baker in this tiny Rhode river
town today for a strange epidemic
that has killed four townsmen and
hospitalized 27 others.
Investigators have traced the ail
ment to bread baked here on Aug.
17. Many victims are suffering
from mental disorders.
The baker, Monsieur Briand, said
“I noticed the flour didn’t seem
good. It wasn’t moist and didn't
slick to my hands when I rubbed
it.
“I am convinced that the bad
bread came from this flour.”
The investigators said they be
lieved ‘the illness that swept the
town was caused by a cereal para
site called ergot. About 200 were
stricken here.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:
That on August 30th, 1951, in the
Commissioner's Court lor Juneau
Precinct, at Juneau, Alaska. Lillian
Uggen was appointed executrix of
the Estate of ARTHUR M. UGGEN,
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, within six
months from the date of t^e first
publication of this notice.
LILLIAN UGGEN,
Executrix.
First Publication: August 30. 1951.
Last Publication: September 20, 1951.
es, such as oil, that might be dis
covered on the tidelands.
Secretary Chapman speaks fre
quently of fthe need of “orderly”
development in Alaska. The land
withdrawals and reservations, the
lapd classification studies, the stud
ies such as this one by the Reclama
tion Bureau, are all for the promo
tion of "orderly” development.
Secretary Chapman and his pred
ecessors in the office have been un
willing to open Alaska lands to set
tlement and Alaska resources to
development as the great West was
settled and developed, presumably
because such settlers and develop
ers might not be “orderly."
After Chufing Into Hudson
Bcrnarr MacFadden, 83-ycar-old physical rulturist, points a finger |
as he talks to reporters after 2,000-loot parachute jump into the |
Hudson Itiver near New York City. “I ft'el like a million,” he told
rescuers as they dragged him from the river. MacFadden landed in
the river only 20 feet off New Jersey shore, narrowly missing the
rocky Palisades area. Stunt celebrated his 83rd birthday. Unidenti
fied man at left helped pull him from the river, iff) Wit'ephoto.
NOTICE FOK PUBLICATION
Notice is hereby given Uia; ceorge
Francis Cantillon, has made appli
cation for a homesite, Anchorage
Serial 016739. under the act of
May 26, 1934 t48 Stat. 809) for Lot
2, Plat of U. S. Survey No. 2909,
Triangle Group 3 of Homesites, sit
uated on the northerly shore of
Aujcc Bay, on the southerly side
of the Eagle River Highway ap
proximately 13 miles from Juneau,
containing 0.69 acres, latitude 58
23' 13" N. longitude 134 39' 11" 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 mentioned
land should file their adverse claim
in the local land office, Anchorage,
within the period of publication or
thirty days thereafter, or they will
be barred by the provisions of the
statutes.
GEORGE A. LINGO,
Manager.
First Publication: Aug. 23, ■#951.
Last Publication: Oct. 18, 1951.
CITATION AND NOTICE
In the United States Commission
er’s Court lor Juneau Precinct, Di
vision Number One, Territory of
Alaska.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES
TATE OF G. A. BALDWIN, ALSO
KNOWN AS GRANT A. PAUJWIN,
Deceased.
The Territory of Alaska to Tyra
Larsson, residing at 839 S.W. 135
Place, Seattle, Washington; to Gail
Baldwin, Gary Baldwin, Michael
Baldwin, Richard Baldwin, and Sue
Baldwin, all residing at 13020 6th
Place S.W., Seattle, Washington; to
the Loyal Order of Moose No. 700,
Juneau, Alaska: to Henry Roden,
the Treasurer of the Territory of Al
aska, at Juneau, Alaska; and to all
other heirs and devisees of said G.
A. Baldwin, also known as Grant
A. Baldwin, if any there be; and
all other persons concerned in the
estate of said G. A. Baldwin, also
known as Grant A. Baldwin, deceas
ed;
You, and each of you, are hereby
summoned and notified to be and
appear in the above entitled court
liolden in the U. S. Commissione's
Court for Juneau Precinct, Terri
tory of Alaska, at Juneau, Alaska,
at the hour of 10 o'clock A, M. on
the 19th day of September, 1951.
and show cause, if any you have,
why an order of sale of all the real
and personal property of the above
estate should not be made; and
why an order should not be made
ordering and directing the adminis
trator w.w.a. to sell all of the real
and personal property of said estate,
as in the judgment and discretion of
said administrator seems proper, ad
visable and sufficient to satisfy all
claims, expenses and charges against
the estate, according to the prayer
so to do of the petition filed in the
above entitled court and cause on
August 16th, 1951, by Fred W. Orme,
administrator w.w.a. of the above
entitled estate.
The real property of said estate
is described as Lot No. 1 in Block
205 of the Casey Shattuck Addition
to the town of Juneau, Alaska: and
the personal property of said estate
is described in the administrator’s
said petition and in the inventory
and appraisement filed herein, to
both whereof reference is hereby
made for description of said real
and personal property.
Dated: Juneau, Alaska, August
16th, 1951.
GORDON GRAY,
TJ. S. Commissioner, and ex
officio Probate Judge, Ju
neau Precinct, Territory of
Alaska.
First Publication: August 16, 1951.
Last Publication: September 6, 1951.
NOTICE
“HONOLULU” is the keyword
when Miss Aloha calls. 898-3t
WANTED
WANTED a spinet piano in good
condition. Call 664 after 8 pin.
900-6t
WANTED — Used boy’s bicycle,
good condition. Phone 322, Jack'
Molyneux. 900-tf j
-_ _ i
GOOD home for kitten. Call 284.'
900-6t
FURNISHED or unfurnished apart-j
ment. Phone 818. 900-tf i
WANTED situation as pastry cook.,
Available Nov. 1. Mary Alderin.J
V Mammoth Hot Springs, Yellow j
Stone Park, Wyo. 898-6t:
APPLICATIONS available lor com-1
petem stenographer at Alaska
Housing Authority office on
Willoughby Avenue. < Qualifica- ]
tions consist of ability to take,
shorthand, type, some know- j
ledge of bookkeeping. For fur- I
ther information, call at Chan- j
nel Apts. Office or Phone 833. •
895-6t I
ONE, two, or three bedroom hcus- J
es or apartments, furnished or'
unfurm bed — preferably furn- j
ished, i™eded by permanent cm- i
ployees of the Juneau Lumber |
Co, Inc. Call 358 days. 873-tf j
HELP WANTED—Alaska Laundry. ]
758-tl I
1 WAITRESS & 1 Fountain Girl.
Percy’s Cafe 755-tf
USED CARS
1948 PACKARD Club Sedan, 20,
000 miles. Excellent condition.
$1500.00. Call 301. 900-3t
1949 FORD 4-door Sedan, good,
condition, good rubber. Phone
982. 899-3t
1949 STUDEBAKER pick up. Rpn
under 5000 miles. Otto Anderson
915 12th Street. 896-6t
1948 PLYMOUTH Deluxe 4-door
Sedan, excellent condition. Has
radio and heater. Call 556 be
tween 5 and 8 p.m. Ask for Wes.
895-6t
t/msA
BIG BUY
IN BETTER USED CARS
SPECIAL
1949 Chevrolet
4-door Sedan
1940 Plymouth
4-door Sedan
1950 Ford
H-ton Panel
1946 G.M.C. Panel
R.W.Cowling Co.
115 Front Street
Phone 57
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
REAL ESTATE i
GARRISON house. 4 bedroom res
idence. two lots. Automatic hot
water heating system. Well lur
nished. Complete electrical equip
ment. Price complete: $16,000.
2 BEDROOM house on 7th St.
Full basement. Partially furn
ished. $7,850.00.
G 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 Shattuck. Seatter
Tract. Highlands.
BELLES CAFE—This is still the
best small restaurant in Juneau.
Office: Room 14 in Shattuck Bldg.
William Winn-Phone 234
VIEW, garden, enclosed yard, new
2-bedroom, furnace hardwood
floors, electric kitchen, complete
ly furnished, immediate occu
pancy. FHA appraised.
TWO DUPLEXES—both complete
ly furnished. No hills.
CABIN Lena’s Cove. Two-bedroom
home on 3.18 acres land. 2 acres
cleared, ' good well, garage, 2
lakes, etc.
2 FHA appraised 2-bedroom homes,
both completely furnished.
2 TROLLERS. Several acreages
with improvements — Pelican,
Sitka.
2 CAFES fully equipped. Inspec
tion invited. Lots Douglas, Jun
eau.
WANTED — small tract with tim
ber.
MAY we help you buy a new
home in the states? If you need
your equity out of your proper
ty here, let us discuss financing
with you.
MURPHY & MURPHY
REALTORS — ACCOUNTANTS '
Phone 676 over First National Bank
FOR SALE
3 PIECE bedroom set, studio couch,
occasional chair, sanitary tub,
old fashioned bureau with mir-:
ror, 3 small tables, and old fash
ioned bath tub. Phone 452. 90O-T
BED E jECTRICAL
'appliances for sale
1 General Electric Dish Washer, |
used about 1 year . $185.001
I Thor Combination—IT"--a.a.”v. -
Clothes Washer practically new,
... $165.00
1 Easy Spinner Washing Machine,
good condition, a 1946 model, i
. $125.00 I
1 Hoover Vacuum Cleaner, A-l
condition, only . $ 35.00
1 Westinghouse Electric Range, 3
unit, cooker pot & timer $ 95.00
1 New Aladdin Swing Arm Hi-lo
Bridge lamp, was $29.50, now,
only . $ 20.00
1 Bronze Bridge Lamp, was $,17.50
now only . $ 13.50 ,
These are all “Good Buys" and ]
won’t last. Terms if desired.
PARSON'S ELECTRIC, INC. ]
Goldstein Bldg. 893-3t i
FOR RENT
FOR RENT — Rooms with bath.’
Walking distance. Phone 1008.
900-tfj
FOR RENT OR LEASE — Two new j
buildings at entrance Small Boat'
Harbor. Across from new school,
on 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. Call or see
Peter Wood, 911.
FOR RENT — Mendenhall Apart
ments furnished and unfurnish
ed. Studio and 1 bedroom $86.09
and up, unfurnished. $106.00 and
up furnished. Call at apartment
office or phone 892. 891 -27t
STEAM heated rooms, 315 Gold St.
735-ti
AVAILABLE now. Space for rest
aurant or other business. Phone
452. 882-tf
STEAMHEATED Rooms, weekly or
Monthly. Colonial Rooms. 69-tl
WURLITZER Spinet piano for rent
Anderson Piano Shop. Ph. 143
MISCELLANEOUS
HOPE’S SECOND HAND STORE
We buy, sell and trade. 214 2no
St. Phone 908. 793-ti
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
NOTICE ' ,
Legion of the Moose. Big meet
ing, Friday August 31. Be sure and
be there. Fun and refreshments.
900-2t
NOTICE
Regular meeting of Pioneers of
Alaska Igloo No. 6 and Ladies
Auxiliary, Friday, August 31, 1951.
I.O.O.F. Hall at 8 p m. 899-3t
REAL ESTATE
DOUGLAS HIGHWAY. 5 year old.
Modern with apt. renting $125.00
month.
MODERN 2 bedroom home, com
pletely furnished, corner lot, |
Douglas. $14,000. (W37>
COMFORTABLE 3 bedroom home,!
furnished, good view, full base-1
rnent, steam heat, Douglas. $10.
000. (W27)
NICE 3 bedroom home, furnished,
garage, basement, double plumb
ing, hardwood floors, Calhoun
Ave. $17,400. (W42)
GOOD 5 bedroom home, complete
ly furnished, view, basement,
Star Hill. $11,500. (W45i
CENTRAL 3 bedroom unfurnished
home, 2 living rooms, garage,
Douglas. $4,000. <W46>
CONVENIENT 2 bedroom home,
furnished, acioss from Federal
Bldg. $7,500. i W35)
ONE bedroom home, furnished, i
Gold Street. $5,300. <W36. |
DELUXE House trailer, 2 bed
rooms, complete. $4250. CW38)
FURNISHED small two bedroom
home, South Franklin. (W19)
ENTIRE ISLAND, 230 acres, easily
accessible year round, good bldgs,
other features. $26,000 CW25)
THREE Summer homes. Up to
$4300.
MANY EXCELLENT lots for year
round homes, summer cabins, re
sorts and industrial sites.
MANY OTHER LISTINGS
Bob Druxman-Phone 891
M. J. HAAS - Associate !
Juneau—123 Front Street
Aukc Bay—Fritz Cove Road
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
AND
INVESTMENT PROPERTIES
COMMERCIAL site, former Dutch
Rodebaugh Laid and buildings
on Willoughby Ave. waterfront.
$7,500. (G19)'
FAMOUS boatsh'op of late Ralph
Thompson, gcod building and
location. Many tools. $3,500.
BEAUTY Salon, $0600. <B7)
MEDIUM priced 4 unit apart
ment house, central heat.'
$12,600. (Y5) |
LOW rental apartment property,}
excellent business lot, can be :
converted for better income, j
$15,000. (Y4>
GOOD INCOME, downtown store
apartment bldg, with bar, txcel
ent buy at $42,000. <B6)
GENERAL Store wi'h considerable!
property. Excellent location and!
business. Approx. $55,000. (B3) j
RESTAURANT- Sg.flpa^ _‘
COUNTRY business bldgs. (W32) I
COCKTAIL bar, $19,800. (B6) j
RESIDENTIAL grocery. W'ill lease j
or sell building. (Bl) j
MANY OTHER LISTINGS
Bob Druxman-Phone 891!
M. J. HAAS - Associate i
Juneau—123 Front Street
Auke Bay—Fritz Cove Road
FOR SALE I
DINING table, 6 ply walnut ■ ! '1
inches, 3 extra boards G ■ -.! j
condition. Call Mrs. Ed Suit. >,
Black 147. 900-ttl
DESIRABLE real estate property j
in Haines, Alaska. Call Gastineau
Hotel. Room 228. 899-3t
GILNETTER. 2 sets brand new
gear, new engine. Call Blue 510
alter 6 p.m. 899-3t
20 FOOT outboard cabin cruiser,
16 horse motor. Call Blue 830.
898-tf
1951 25-FOOT TRAILER house.
Phone 0373 in the evenings.
898-5t
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
LUNCH ROOM 319 Willoughby
Avenue. Phone 946. 896-10t
FOR SALE — Pelican Theatre.
Write Box 705, Pelican, Alaska.
892-7t
MARINE Batteries. Heavy duty or
standard 6, 8, or 12 volt, reason
able. PARSONS ELECTRIC CO.
Boat Harbor. 892-6t
• ••••••••*•
• 2 BEDROOM home. F.H.A. ap- •
• praised over $15,000. Complete- ®
• ly furnished. Automatic hot «
• air furnace. Full basement, ®
• 50x100 lot. By APPOINT- •
• MENtonly. Phone 316. 891-tf •
ONE new 220 h.p. Lycombing air
craft Engine complete with
prop, generator and starter. Al
so two 1850 floats. Price—make
offer. Phone 581. Walter D.
Field. 877-tf
REFRIGERATOR — Excellent
condition. Contact Parson's El
ectric, 10th and C. 866-tf
LOST AND FOUND
FOUND — man’s watch. Owner
may have same by phoning 552
around noon. Must describe in
detail and pay for notice. 898-3t
REAL ESTATE
PETER WOOD
AGENCY
—$$$$$$—
EACH MONTH—EACH YEAR
WE SELL WEE HOMES THAN
ALL OTHER AGENTS COMBINED
—$$$■$$$—
I challenge them to list their sales
each month—Peter Wood
—$$$$$$—
ESTABLISHED BUSINESS in
fishing village; general store
and home. The right spot for a
couple who enjoy hunting, fish
ing. Owner retiring after 40 yrs
in same location. A good living.
Price $21,COO includes inventory.
Terms.
PRICE DOWN — $1,850 down
buys 3-bdnn home, furnished,
in Douglas. Large yard, view',
double garage, full concrete
basement, oil furnace. New elec
stove and refrig. Balance due
SS.122 payable $83 month.
180 BEHRENDS AVE. — FHA ap
praisal $16,000 bare. Owner in
cludes elec stove, wall-to-wall
rugs and drapes. 3 bdrms, tile
bath, garage, corner lot. 2 yrs
new.
BEHRENDS AVE. HOME AT FHA
APPRAISAL PRICE—loan $12,
600 fully furnished house $18,000.
Evening showings by appt.
NEW LISTING — Clean 2 bdrm
house Douglas rd, will sell either
furnished or unfurn. Large lot,
view. $10,500 or $9,500. This will
go fast. Hdwd floors, view win
NEW LISTING — comfortable so
lid 3 bdrm home, fully furnished,
cement basement, best view, near
schools and St. Ann's. $12,500.
CLOTHING STORE — the S 'n T,
central location, lease. Only
$3,000 plus Inventory. Stock
bought before raises offers $5,000
profit before retail markup. De
tails.
PRICE DOWN — Voiles house,
Douglas, 3 bdrms furnished fire
place, 100x100 lot. Now $10,000.
MCNAMARA home at 10th and A
Sts. appraised by FHA $10,000
bare, loan $8,000, price $12,500
completely furnished. All new
Arcweld .furnace, Thor auto
washer, Shelvador refrig, West
inghouse double oven range. 3
bedrooms, two full baths. Easily
converted back to duplex. Very
large yard.
NEW LISTING — large 3 bdrm
heme, yard, trees, view of Ju
Former Baldwin home.
NEW L-ISTTNG — P or m e r Bud
Phelps house, 612 W. 10th St.
3-bdrms furnished. New furnace,
new elec hot water htr, fireplace,
mil basement, garage, large liv
ingroom-diningreom.
PRICE DOWN — 2 bdrm house,
large yard, W. 8th St. now $5,250.
Terr Vets will loan $5,000.
PRICE DOWN — Brekhus house,
Douglas Rd. Terr Vets will loan
$10,000.
FOR LEASE. — 250 ft. frontage
on Glacier Highway directly
u. - om new school bldg.
150 deep.
4TH r. bright 1-bdrm house
needs plumbing. Just renewv,ted
throughout, part unfinished On
stairs. $2,500.
BUILDING LOTS CHANNEL E, •
levard—One for $1,200 all clear
ed and excavated. One 80x150
for $1,500 with rock fill from
road.
Showplace of Auk Bay, a peeled
log chalet-type building, fireplace,
concrete basement, oil furnace.
Completely furnished, including
dishes, rugs, pictures, drapes, etc.
Over one acre, beautiful lawn,
flowers, gardens. Overlooks water.
On bus line, near stores. $5,500
will handle.
EXTRA Special—4 bedroom home,
2 tile baths, 3 toilets, 2 rumpus
rooms, garage in basement. Liv
ingroom is 27x14, has fireplace.
Thermopane windows. All hard
wood floors, large closets cedar
lined, hot water furnace. A new
house, one of nicest in town.
$15,500 cash will handle. Price
over $35,000.
BEST view of city—Vienola home
on 120x150 lot all cleared. Gar
dens. lawn, garage. Full concrete
basement. Furnished, including
large deep-freeze unit. 1 standard
bedroom, 2 in attic for children
or short guests. 1 possible in base
ment. Cement walks, a nice clean
house. $15,000.
MOVE in today—Brekhus home,
furnished, nice view Juneau har
bor. Also 60x20 double quonset,
can be sold separately and moved
by barge. $10,500 for both.
3th ST. next Juneau Marine—2 bed
room house with large fenced in
lawn. $6,500.
GASTINEAU Ave. 2 bedroom furn
ished, $4,000; $500 down.
BACK of Baranof—2 bedroom fur
nished, large back yard. $5,250.
PETER WOOD
AGENCY
So. 3 Kirin Bldg. Tel. 911
HELPWANTED
WANT boy 14 or 15 years of age.
also have opening for usherette.
See Manager Capitol Theater.
900-3t