ALIAS SUMMONS
FOR PUBLICATION
Civil Action, File No. 6422-A
IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR
THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA
DIVISION NUMBER ONE, AT
JUNEAU.
WEST JUNEAU COMPANY, INC
a Corporation. Plaintiff,
vs.
THE ALASKA CONSOLIDATED
MINING COMPANY, a Corpora
tion, THOMAS S. NOWELL,
WILLIAM NOWELL, HARRIET
C. NOWELL, FREDERICK D
NOWELL, GEORGE M. NOWELL
FRANK H. NOWELL. HARRI
SON P. NOWELL. ARTHUR
NOWELL. ETHER SIMS NOW
ELL. FLORENCE N. WARE. als(
known as MRS. GEORGE WARE
ETHEL K. STMES NOWELL, also
known as ETHEL SIMS NOWELL
AMES NOWELL. LAWRENCI
AMES NOWELL, also known as
LAWRENCE A. NOWELL. WIL
LIS E. NOWELL, also' known a;
WILLIS NOWELL, EVERETT
NOWELL, SARA NOWELL
WEST JUNEAU COMPANY, E
Corporation, GASTINEAU UTIL
ITY. INC., a Corporation, AL
BERT C. HOWARD, WILLIAM
H. LEARNARD, JR.. ALBERT
G. HOWARD. MARIA J. KEMP
WILLIAM T. COLBURN, ES
TATE OF C. H. COFFIN, ESTATE
OF F. A. SAWYER. U. A. WHITE
CHARLES MC DC-’ALD. FRAN
CES E. TAYLOR, LUCY M
LEARNARD HARRIET P. LAM
KIN, CHARLES F. FEARING
CATHERINE DE FOREST, E
RETZEMA de GROVE WIL
LIAM BLAKELY ELISA BOGEY
SAMUEL MC CORD, DICK
BROTHERS <v C L. C. IVORY
C- S. HUBBARD, J. A. CHURCH
ILL, EDWARD I . PEARSE, S. S
SPRAGUE, O. S. SANDERS, C
A. SFOFFORD, W. Cl,ARK &
CO. COLLATERAL. O. A. SPOF
VO-IL'. KENNETH If ADOW
L. LLAS W. KADOV/. BAYVIEW
REALTY, INC., f . H. SAWYER
TRUSTEE; t, all her
executors, adnnni trators, devise*
and assigns of each and all per
son.. herein nan,0'-1, as defendants;
and also, all un’aiown heirs ol
any all person: herein named
as dei-lidants, it any, now de
ceased. and of other persons or
parties unknown claiming anj
right, title, e late, lien, or interes
in the real property and real es
tate described in the Complain*
herein, adverse to Fis a tiff's own
ersh.p, or any clou; upon Plain
tiff's title thru ft. Defendants.
THE PRESIDENT OF THE
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
TO:
THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEND
ANTS, GREETING:
You are herftj?, required to appea
in the. District geurt fprjhe Terri
tory of Alaska, First Judicial Di
vision, at Juneau, Alaska, withii
thirty days after the date of the
last publication of this Summons
name y, withii thirty day; afte
April 27, 1951, in case this summons
is published, c* within forty day
after the date'of its service upoi
you in case this Summons is served
upon you personally, and answer th<
Plaintiff’s Complaint on file in th<
above entitled Court in the abov<
enti led action; and, if you fail U
so appear and answer, for want |
thereof plaintiff will take Judg
ment as prayed .for in its Complaint
The said plaintiff in said action
demands the fallowing relief; That
plaintiff be adjudged and decreet,
to be the sole and exclusive owner
in fee simple of the following des
cribed premises ancj property, and
that you and neither of you hav
any right, title, estate, lien, clahr
to inheritance, or interest whatso
ever and that you be forever barred
from asserting or claiming any
right, title, estate, lien, interest,
claim to inheritance, and be for
ever enjoined and debarred fron
asserting any claim in or to said
land or premises, or any part there
of, adverse to plaintiff, and quietiu
title in plaintiff to all of Lots 6, 1
and 13 in Block “C," all of Lot
in Block ‘ D,” all of Lot 2 in Biocs
‘ D," all of Lots 1 to 20 inclusive
in Block "E,” all of Lots 5 to 27
inclusive in Block “H,” all of Lot.'
1 to 20 inclusive in Block "I,” all oi
Lots 1 to 20 inclusive in Block "J.'
all of Lots 1 to 28 inclusive in Block
"K," all of Lot.s.1 to 25 inclusive in
Block "L,” and 'all of Nowell Ave
nue, Foster Avenue, Pioneer Ave
nuo, Cordova Street, Fairbanks
Street and Nome Street, subject to
the perpetual right of the public
to use said Streets and Avenues,
according to the official map and
plat of the Townsite of West Jun
eau. Alaska, all of which above des
cribed real property lies within, con
stitutes and forms a part of the
Rose Lode Mining Claim No. 172
Portsmouth Lode Mining Claim No
173, Eureka Lode Mining Claim No
174. and Belmont Lode Mining
Claim No. 175, and is more partic
ularly described in plaintiff’s Com
plaint. Reference is made to plain
tiff's Complaint on file in the above
case for the complete demands of
plaintiff.
The date of the Order for Pub
lication of this Summons is April
5, 1951. The period of publication
prescribed is four weeks. The first
publication is April 6. 1951, and the
last publication is April 27, 1951.
and the time within which defend
ants are to appear and answer this;
Summons is thirty days after thel
completion of the last publication
f the Summons is served by publica- !
tion or within forty days if per
;onal service is made.
WITNESS the Honorable George
W. Folta, Judge of the above entitled
Court, and the seal of said Court,
at Juneau, Alaska, this 5th day ol
April, 1951.
J. W. LEIVERS.
(Court Seal) Clerk of the
District Court.
By P. D. E. Mclver, Deputy Clerk.
First publication: April 6, 1951.
Last publication' April 27, 1651.
SALES TAX DUE
Notice is hereby given to the gen
eral public that the March quarter
of the City of Juneau "Sales and
Service Tax” is now due and pay
able. Payments will be delinquent
1 not received by April 33. 1951.
C. L. POPEJOY,
City Clerk.,
First publication: April 9, 1951.
Last publication: April 21, 19f.i.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
he undersigned was appointed j
executor of the estate of Minnie
Field, deceased, on April 4, 1951,
ay the Probate Court for the Juneau
’reeinct of Alaska.
All persons having claims against
.aid estate must present them to
he undersigned at Juneau, Alaska
Eox 1121 > with proper vouchers
July verified and attached thereto,
within six (6) months from date of
his Notice.
DATED at Juneau, Alaska, April
S, 1951.
N. C. BANFIELD,
Executor.
First publication: April 6, 1951. i
Last publication: April 27, 1951. j
Elfin Cove i
News Notes
(Special Correspondence)
ELFIN COVE, April 3—Mr. and
Mrs. E. O. Swanson have received
i letter from 'Dor/ Silvers and his
vife who have a strawberry farm
n the state'. Doc says they have
heir place f ;r sale and arc making
plans to return to Alaska where
their health is better and they are j
more satisfied as they had lived
oo many years in Alaska to be
happy elsewhere. The Silvers for
merly owned the trolling: boat Pi
rate.
The two scir.o boats Meteor and
Tripple S. left for Cordova l'ii Sat
urday and the seine bon Newha
ven left Saturday mo:-.nig
Gus Macki on hi., boat the St
James came in the Cove Thursday
for supplies from Idaho Inlet re
turning home the same day.
Jim Phillips on his boat Pandor
and Bud Brown on his boat Dagi..
.eft for Juneau to finish more work
on their boats. The two plan V
fish inside waters before returnin;
here.
John Sirrila came in the Cove
Friday from Idaho Inlet. With him
were his wife and Mrs. Felix Nar
vo. Mrs. Narvo said they had ont
STARTS SATURDAY FOR THREE GLORIOUS
HAPPY DAZE
HI'S A CIHIRAL WITH AN ARMY Of UAtlim UUSI
WALTER SLEZAK c^Tw^j
BARBARA BATES HE INSPECTS' 1
USA LAN CHESTER -— 1
A WARNER RROS PICTURE 1
A NORTHERN NOTEBOOK
M . i k
By BOB DE ARMCND
\ f J
Thirty-fourth in a Series
J. Edgar Hoover, director of the
FBI, disclosed in a recent inter
view published in United States
News that there are 43,217 members
of the Communist Party in the
United States, including Alaska,
Hawaii and Puerto Rico.
Ten of these Communist Party
members are in Alaska, the director
said, and 36 are in Hawaii.
Greatest concentration of them is
in New York State, which has 22,
575. acceding to the FBI count.
California is next with 4,550, fol
lowe by Illinois with 3,105 and
Pennsylvania with 2,322.
Kansas has only six party mem
bers, the report shows, but neigh
boring Missouri has 358.
Hardest place in the country for
a Communist to get along, appar
ently, is Mississippi. The FBI lists
patty membership there as one—
unless, that is, those Mississippi
Mudcats have discovered who that
one is and have run him off into
the Gulf fo Mexico.
This will be, without a doubt, the
boom year for advertising Alaska
and its attractions.
The Alaska Legislature recently
forked up $40,000 for the Alaska
Visitors Association to use in na
tional advertising. And the Associa
tion itself intends to raise at least
that much more for promotional
purposes.
This will, of course, be in addi
tion to the advertising campaigns
put on by the airplane and steam
ship companies serving the Ter
ritory, both American and Cana
dian.
The Alaska Education Associa
tion is presently sponsoring an Al
aska poster contest in the school
and the best of the lot will be on
display at the NEA national con
vention in San Francisco next sum
mer.
On top of all this, the newly
created Alaska Salmon Institute
is bringing out a descriptive book
more deer to join their herd ol
pets the folks of the Inlet fee.,
dur.ng the winter months.
Hjlmar Lundstrom has finished
painting his boat Claudia inside
There is a really neat galley o‘
white trimmed in green.
The M S Hygiene will be here
the 9th for several days and many
re idents will go aboard for check
ups, etc.
The Elfin II came in about 1C
o’clock Saturday morning. Leaving
Juneau Friday the Elfin spent the
night in Flyn Cove coming in
loaded with supplies for the Cove
The snow kept falling April 5, 6,
and 7. The temperature 29 degrees
going \r- 35 in the afternoon. We
used to have warmer weather than
Juneau but so far this month it
is the reverse.
Mrs. 2arl Strum is still very ill
and sill i— very glad when the
M 7> Hygiene comes into pert.
Mrs. E. O. Swanson was pleas
antly surprised Saturday evening
when Mrs. Charles Hubbard gavt
her a birthday party. About t
o’clock Ruth said to Ernest, “I won
der why no one has called thi
evening.” About that time, Mrs
Peterson called Ruth and invited
her and Ernie up to her house tc
hear some records, after they were
at Petersons, .Mrs. Hubbard called
Mrs. Peterson and ask her to run
up to her house for a few minutes,
Mrs. Peterson said she had com
pany that she would see if they
cared to come too. Ernie declined
but Ruth and Lucile came and
there W'as the surprise. After a
few party games, Mrs. Hubbard
served a .lunch, a combination veg
etable salad and relishes, h*»t roil:
and the birthday cake and- coffee.
Ruth received many beautiful and
useful gifts.
Mrs. M. Butts is very disappoin
ted in her light plant she sent to
Juneau some weeks ago to be re
paired. The plant was returned to
'Mrs. Butts and still does not run.
-r
The seine boats Gertrude II and
Nellie R. of Aberdeen, Wash, are
iere awaiting weather to leave for
the westward. They started oui.
Monday morning but returned to
the Cove.
Mr. and Mrs. Rude Tennison on
their boat Rosemary returned home
Sunday evening at 8:30. The Tcn
nisons wintered in Olympia, Wash.,
going as far south as Petersburg in
their boat.
SANFELD NAMED
CANCER CRUSADE
CHAIRMAN HERE
The appointment of Norman C.
Banfield, prominent Juneau attor
ney as Cancer Crusade Chairman
for Juneau and vicinity, was an
nounced today by Thos, A. Morgan,
let on Alaska and we understand
that this will be given wide circu
lation.
Many local organizations are do
ing their bit, too. The Ketchikaaa
Chamber of Commerce recently got
out an attractive pamphlet to ad
vertise the First City’s annual.
King Salmon Derby, and other
Chambers of Commerce throughout
the Territory get out mailing pieces
from time to time.
One of the big things of the
coming summer will be a special
tour of Alaska by members of the
National Editorial Association. That
alone should result in several hun
dred newspaper columns on Alas
ka, past, present and future.
Department of Misquotations;
From the biennial report, Alaska |
Statehood Committee, 1951, page
18:
“The state of Alaska should be
a part of the Union with the solid
standing that implies. That sense
of permanence would attract busi
ness interests and sightseers alike.
CROIL HUNTER,
President,
Northwest Airlines”
From Alaska Statehood hearing
before the Committee on Interior
and Insular Affairs, U. S. Senate,
April 24-29, 1950, pages 85-86’:
“I am not in a position to argue
the merits of statehood generally.
This is a question for Congress and
the people of Alaska to settle. .
I believe I can appropriately give
my opinion as to what effect state
hood would have on commercial av
iation .... When Alaska Is iden
tified as a Territory, this seems
to imply that it is remote and has
a sort of temporary status. ... On
the other hand, the State of Alaska
would be a part of the Union with
the solid standing that implies.
That sense of permanence would
attract business interests and sight
seers alike.
CROIL HUNTER,
President,
Northwest Airlines.”
Territorial Cancer Crusade chair
man. A meeting of the campaign
committee was held early in the
week to consider plans for hand
ing the local crusade.
Serving on a central committee
with Banfield wilt be George Haen,
representing the Federal Employees
Committee, of which B. Frank
Heintzleman is Territorial Chair
man. Everett Erickson, representing
Territorial offices, Mrs. Vic Power
in charge of window displays, T.
E. Erickson, coin boxes, the Rev.
R. Rolland Armstrong, Mrs. Don
Morrison, and Mrs. Leigh Grant of
Douglas. This central committet
will be expanded to include lunch
eon speakers and other volunteer
workers as the campaign progres
ses, Banfield said.
"We plan to conduct the cam
paign as painlessly as possible,’
Banfield added, "And generally our
plan will follow that of last year,
which was conducted almost whol
ly by mail.
The campaign period will cover
the two weeks between April 25
and May 10, but we are adding a
few variations to last year’s pro
gram, which will enable us to do
even a better job than we did then,
when we were new to the work. De
tailed announcement concerning
he c plans will be made at a latei
date."
Pointing out that the Cancer
Control program in Alaska is stil
primarily in the educational stage
by which people are being alerted
to the danger signals of cancer
Banfield further emphasized the
need for fighting quackery as ex
pressed in so-called cancer “cures,’
and for more services to cancer
victims. The visit of the team ol
cancer specialists to the four major
towns of Alaska last month, is ci
ted as an outstanding service pro
vided both for doctors and cancel
patients. In the course of this visit
he specialists examined several
hundred Alaskans for potential can
cer, and held extensive symposium;
with local doctors in each town
covering new advances made in the
diagnosis and treatment of cancer
Several operations were performed
by Dr. David State, one of the
country’s outstanding cancer sur
geons, during his stay in the Terr.
tory, thus demonstrating to loca'
doctors new techniques in cancer
surgery.
“This is a service we hope to con
tinue and expand for the benefit
; of doctors, dentists and nurse*,'
Mx. Banfield said. “It, along watt
our extensive educational program
which is carried on throughout ih(
year through every possible med
iunu is made possible by the con
tributions made to this work at the
annual cancer crusade. You can
be.assured that your dollars giver.
to. the cancer crusade are doing 8
good job of fighting cancer on the
home front, in your territory, in
your own community."
FROM PELICAN
Tony Zitz of Pelican is at the
Baranof Hotel.
TAKU GILLNETTERS
Will meet Saturday, April 14th
at 2:00 p.m. at A. P. of L. Hall,
Please attend. Bids will be opened.
* 782-2t
SKAGWAY WATER
SEWER PROJECT IS
APPROVED BY APW
Alaska Public Works apptoval
was received today for a $269,000
wafer end sewer improvement pro
ject for Skagway, John Argetsih
ger, district engineer has announ
ced.
Preliminary plans are under way
by Felix Toner, consulting engin
eer of Juneau.
The project consists of a 100,000
gallon water storage tank, chlorin
ation equipment, 10,600 feet of four
and six-inch mains; 14,150 feet of
eight, ten and twelve-inch sewers;
and outfalls.
It is hoped that the project will
be ready for bids in early sum
mer, Argetsinger said.
F. B. I. INSPECTOR
VISITS TERRITORY
WITH ALASKA CHIEF
Tom Naughten, inspector for the
Federal Bureau of Investigation,
arrived in Juneau yesterday from
Anchorage, accompanied by John|
H. Williams, special agent in charge
of the Alaska division.
Naughten will be remembered by
many Southeast Alaska friends
from the time he was special agent
in charge ol the Juneau office dur
ing 1940 and 1941. He was then
transferred to the Seattle offite
and in 1943 went to Omaha, Neb
raska, as special agfcnt in charge
of the Omaha division. In 1944 he
was transferred to the Cincinnati
division as chief cf that division
and then was called into Washing
ton, D. C., office and promoted to
inspector of all field offices.
In his rapacity as inspector he
was sent on missions to South Am
erica, various countries of Europe
and to the Far East.
Naughten is leaving by plane
tomorrow for Ketchikan and iroin
there will return to his Washing
ton, D. C. headquarters, comple
ting his inspection if Alaska sta
tions.
Williams, who will accompany
him as far as Ketchikan, will re
turn to his Anchorage office. He
has been in charge of the FBI
in Alaska since January 1, 1950
and before that was head of the
Motile, Alabama, division.
NINE TRAVEL FRIDAY
VIA ELLIS AIRLINES
Ellis Airlines carried nine pas
sengers on Friday’s flight with one
on interport.
Arriving from Ketchikan: Ethel
M. Grady, Leo Cochran.
From Wrangell: Rev. and Mrs.
C. C. Personeus, Rev. Baker, Rev.
and Mts. L. Olsen.
From Petersburg: Mr. Bacon. j
LIVE MUSIC WILL BE j
PLAYED FOR SQUARE j
DANCE FESTIVAL
Bill Matheny, Chairman of the i
music committee for the annual
Gastineau Square Dance Festival
to be held at 8:30 p.m. at the
Douglas School gym on Saturday
April 2", has announced that "live”
music c:ayed in the old fashioned
square-dance manner will be in
irder far the evening. Jim Gregg
will tak: care of the piano end of
the musical ensemble, Doug Gregg
the guitar, and Lyle Manson the
bull fiddle. Probably one other mu
sician, not yet selected, will round
out a musical quartet for the
evening.
NEW APW ENGINEER
Charles Kreindel, of Chicago, has
)een appointed construction engin
eer in charge of the Alaska Public
Works office in Anchorage, John
Ugetsinger, district APW engin
eer here, said today. Kreindel has
oeen on hospital construction in
Chicago for the Veterans Admini
tration.
I'ANCER COMMANDER
LEAVES FOR WESTWARD
Passenger for Anchorage aboard
?acuic Northern Airways today
was Mrs. Mildred Hermann, Juneau
attorney.
Mrs. Hermann, commander for
Alaska of the American Cancer
Society will open the Cancer Fund
.ainpaign in Anchorage and Fair
>anks. She will return to Juneau
n about two weeks.
TO ANCHORAGE
R. R. Robinson, who is with the
orestry division of the Bureau of
-and Management at Anchorage,
xpected to return there today af
.er being here for conferences in
onnection with Civil Defense.
TIDE' T A B ?„ E
April 14
Low tide 12:49 a.m. 7.4 ft.
High tide 6:34 a.m. 12.3 ft.
Low tide 2:00 p.m. 3.5 ft.
High tide 9:03 p.m. 10.9 ft.
IV-A-N-T A-D-S
FOE SALE
> __ Is- .M4 i ■_
PttONES 676 and 207
New Listing:
ASK about Now Hiway Property
Listings.
BOATS.
LOTS—Two on Gold Belt with
view—one on South Franklin.
Dcugfcis:
2-3EDKOOM House, Furnished.
Full cement basement. One block
from drug store. Immediate pos
session.
MURPHY & MURPHY
REALTORS — ACCOUNTANTS
Phone 676 ever First National Bank
EMBLEM ClUB TO
RAISE FUNDS FOR
CIVK PR06RAMS
The regular monthly meeting of
Juneau Emblem Club wan held in
the Elks Hall on Thursday evening.
Jennie Rusher, Chairman of the
Ways and Means Committee, gave
a report of a special meeting held
by that Committee at which sev
eral plans were discussed for rais
ing money for the Club’s civic pro
ject.
Each member will receive a card
in the mail in the near future re
questing definite information as to
the plan desired for raising the
money. Initiation of new members
will be held at the next social
meeting of the Club to be held in
the Elks Hall on Thursday night,
April 28. It is requested that all
members attend.
26 FLY WESTWARD
ON PNA; 4 ARRIVE
Pac.l'.': Northern Airlines took
two plane loads of passengers and
freight to the westward yesterday
and brought only four passengers
here.
From Anchorage: C. P. Saxton,
C. A. Beadinger, Jack Phillips.
From Cordova: H. G. Fairhurst.
To Yakutat: B. H. Storms.
To Cordova: H. Hansen, Eva
Thyfault, John Giske, Herb Hath
oway, Signe Nelson, Bill Rozanski,
Carl Trent.
To Anchorage: A. Johnson, Dan
Ralston, J. A. Westbrook, Lee Bet
tinger, Alva Anthony, Milton Snod
grass, Guy Raff, John Townsend,
R. D. Booth, Sgt. Luado, L. M.
Priebe, William Abernathy, C. F.
Chapman, Jack Linton, Richard
Overby, Frank Pelkey, N. McDonah,
L. F. Buffey.
CARD PARTY
Parish Hall — Sat. Apr. 14, 8:00
o'clock. 783-2t
-EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY
WANTED
HOSPITAL NURSE position for
Chronic Disease Unit, St. Ann’s
Hospital available May 5th. $340.
per month. Good Personnel Pol
icies. Apply Alaska Department
of Health. 782-3t
COUPLE desire house or apart
ment. Call Losee at 800. 782-6t
5 GOVERNMENT girls in a basket
without a doorstep seeking house
to rent. Call Blue 930 after 5 p.m.j
782-3t
COAST Guard Officer & Bride de
sire 1 bedroom apartment. Call
Blue 880. 781-6t
EXPERIENCED Waitress, and ex
perienced Dinner Cook or Fry
Cook, Write Box 496, C/o Star
Cafe, Sitka, Alsaka. 781-llt
STENOGRAPHER WITH OFFICE
EXPERIENCE—good hours and
pay. McLean & Kris tan 777-tf
PAINTINO and Decorating—Ralph
A. Treffers, Contractor. Fhone
996. 774-26t
GOSPEL minister would like 2 or
3 bedroom furnished or unfurn
ished home to rent. Green 153.
. 769-tf
PACIFIC Northern Airlines ha*
opening for alert young man oi
woman in Juneau traffic dept
Call 716 for appt. 768-t?
HELP WANTED—Alaska Laundrv
788-if
l WAITRESS u: I Fountain Girl.
Perry’s Cafe. 755-C
USED CABS
i
-u-1
1950 OLDSMOBILE Holiday Deluxe
Coupe. Priced for quick sale. Call
95. 758-tf
1936 Chev truck, Vk ton stake
heater and spot light, $300. Good
condition—Inquire Barourne* apt*
45 FORT cap chassis, '46 Dodge
panel. Phone 707, Foster’s Trans
fer. 648-tf
FOB SALE
NEW LISTING IN JUNEAU
DUPLEX on Star Hill—NO STEPS.
1 bedroom each apartment. Fur
nished.
$4000. Very livable log cabin on a
very line lot.
BELLE’S C^FE—Juneau’s best
restaurant—Make inquiries—Box
2324.
William Whin-Phone 234
Office in Offstlaeu Hotel
FOB SALE
30 FT CRUISER Port Orford Ce
dar, Chrysler Royal Power, galley,
head, Sleeps four. Phone Blue
809. 773-30t
1947 STUDEBAKER Champion Se
dan. Good Condition. See at
Stutte & Son Office. Phone 34:
or Blue 495. 782-tf j
SACRIFICE, 22 Foot six inch, High j
Speed Cruiser, 90 H. P. Engine,]
ready to go, price reduced for
quick sale, see at 631 Willoughby.
782-4t
32 FT. TROLLER. Rigged & Ready ■
to go. Price $2400. Can be finan
ced. Call «70. 781-tf
SMALL furnished modern house
with light plant and float, pries ]
$1500.00. Write U'.cile Petersen, |
Elfin Ctve, Alaska 781-Gt
i
SEALPOINT Siamese Kitten 41
months old—housebrokiu. Phone;
Green 588 evenings. 781-3t!
18 FT. CABIN Cruiser “Romar”,|
powered with new Chrysler
Crown. R. W. Cowling, Phone 57.1
780-tf
25 FT TR'JLLER rebuilt in 1949
all ne.7 including ribs. V-bottom
8 ft. 8 beam, Universal utility j
motor—new last year. Ready to
go. Gurdies and wire first class
shape. Galley stove. Fine fishing
boat for one man. Frice $1200.00
cash. Conti.ct Stephen Delong,
Fanshaw, Alaska. 780-6t
16 FT. SPEED boat—Rebuilt, same
as new— %” solid planking $150.
Phone Black 715. 780-tf
FLOOR S'af : ou wheels—Phene 98
daytime or 818 evenings. 778-tf(
NEW SHIPMENT
PEELED Fir Trolling Poles—36 ft.
to 44 ft. $10.00 each. Charles
Warner Co. 770-26t
SMALL neat Grocery & Meat Bus
iness. Idpsl for two. Small invest
ment. Fhoue R3<5 or write Box
2564. 765-5t
BARGAIN for sale. Late Charles
Miller House on Gold Street back
of Baranof Hotel. 7 rooms & bath
—steam heat, completely fur
* nished full concrete basement.
i Price $11,000. Call Mike Pusich,
Douglas 602. 76X-tf.
TWO-BEDROOM House. — Call
Douglas 555. 759-tf
THE boat Bandy Andy—length 36
ft. beam 9.9 ft., 3 ft. draft, % in.
hardwood hull, 75 h.p. new Grey
6 cyl. engine. Has every conveni
ence, easily converted for trolling.
Call The Nugget Shop. 753-tf
RESTAURANT for Sale. Ideal loca
tion. Write Box 2005. 150-tf
MISCELLANEOUS
JUNEAU LAUNDRETTE
SELF-service or leave with attend
ant for small cxflra charge. Fluff
dry—soap furnished. Phone 852—
3rd & Franklin. 761-26t
—EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY—.
SPECIAL
1949 Plymouth 4-door Sedan
1946 International
Vi-ton Pickup
1948 Mercury 4-door Sedan
1938 Dodge 4-door Sedan
1947 International
Vi-ton Panel
R.W.Cowling Co.
115 Front Street
Phone 57
FOB SALE
NOW IS THE TIME
SPRING IS HERE!
COUNTRY—Choice 3*4 acres pat
beach frontage center of Auk
Bay between stores. New house,
also nice log cabin. For invest
ment or home.
COUNTRY—former Alibi Club and
garage-warehouse, barge loading
ramp. Could be crab or shrimp
cannery, stores, etc.
COUNTRY—3 bed, full bsmt. new
oil furnace, 18x21 livingroom, di
ning room, 1 acre, $12,000.
COUNTRY—2 bed, 4 acres, to im
prove. $4,500.
COUNTRY—Eagle River Landing
furn house, 5 acres pat on watex
$4,750.
COUNTRY—10 acres Auk Bay, 5
houses, nice cove, good road into.
Camp or lodge site, nudist colony,
art colony. Mostly cleared. Terms.
THIS IS THE YEAR
DOUGLAS—Rebuilt, renovated, ful
ly furnished three bedroom house,
garage, unfit. bsmt. Near school,
bus. $5250.
DOUGLAS—Like new, with new
wall-wall carpets, all other floors
covered by tile, livingroom has
curved sectional davenport, din
ingroom, kitchen has new Hot
point range, large new refrig,
Crosley sinks, modern bath has
Eeautyware plumbing fixtures,
Bendix and drier in utility room.
Two bedrooms. Yard, view, near
school and store#. $9,500.
DOUGLAS*—Mike Puslch home,
very large yard, view, dbl gar
age, full bsmt, 3 bed furnished
$11,500, MOVE IN TODAY.
DOUGLAS—4 bed, dbl 100x100
yard, view, garage, neat school,
stores, bus. $1,500.
BLDG LOTS DOUG & HIWAY TO
IN LOVELY, LOVELY JUNEAU
THREE BEDROOM furnished house
near hospital and schools. View.
$9,700.
SMALL HOUSE, furnished, now
contains couple and seven kids,
available April 15—only $1,900
On Willoughby.
TWO HOTELS—$22,000 and $45,000.
EAGLES NEST in Seatter Tract
now rented $60 month. Will sell,
for $5,000. 2 bed furnished.
THREE APTS—large rooms, clean
and bright, vit,?. Close In. Ownei
will finance.
DUPLEX—3-wt.y investment, on
bus. APPRAISED $16,500 bar*.
Priced $17,000 furnished.
12TH ST.—One bedroom, full bsmt,
new garage, new roof, new fur
nace, elec hot water heater, new
fence, big yard. APPRAISED
ALASKA FEDERAL $9,350 bare.
Our price furnished including
rugs, curtains, good furniture,
large rclrig., elec, stove, new May
tag washer. $10,000.
DUPLEX—rear of Hope Apt. oft
Two 2-bed apts furn. 2nd apt
makes mo payment to pay off
bal over downpymt.
ONLY $1,000 DOWN takes 2-bed
fum. Decker stairs. $5,000.
CUSTER’S LAST STAND—nice
view harbor, one slip and you’re
downtown. 1-bedroom, comb. 11 v
Ingroom-kitchen. The heuse very
little Jack built. No steps. Ne
foundation. But what else can
you get for only $2,100 furnished,
j JUNEAU BUILDING LOTS—ih
Highlands on highway and ug
A so Gold Belt, Star Hill.
SEVERAL'
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
in Juneau and other towns.
HOTEL—Income $775 mo. includes
several apts. Hot water heat. 8at
Frank.
I MACHINE SHOP—plenty of wort,
good equipment.
OUT OF TOWN LISTINGS
SITKA—Three houses, two busines
ses, lease or sell.
PELICAN—3 acres, house, boat
shop, dock $4,000. 1 mile from
town.
BARANOF—Bldgs, and land large
enough for townsite patent.
MOLE HARBOR—135 acres, pat
ented, beaver farm.
3KAGWAY—3 bedroom house only
$2,750.
Skagway Motors, $2,500.
ELFIN COVE—Profitable business.
Will train.
3ULL COVE—Graham home, gar
dens, 5 acres pat.
PETERSBURG—have buyer for
small house outside city limits,
PETEB WOOD
Agency
No. 3 Klein Bldg. TeL Si:
. FOB BERT
MPERIAL HOTEL—Rdoms, week
ly or monthly Rates. 782-26t
-- --- " -
4‘JJ SQ. FT. warehouse—two story
witn elevator—also 1000 sq. It.
store. George Brothers. 762-tf
STEAM heat* l 'ooms. 315 Gold St
735-tl
RENT-A-SAW-SKR VICE. Ope-man
chair. «*w, new Titan, 52".00 day.
SKl-Saw W OO day. Cad m
3TEAMMEATED Rooms, weekly ot
Monthly. Colonial Rooms. MtJ
rruiLlTZER Spurn piano to* '*ni
’.ndtnon Flaoo Shop. PB* MR