Central Committee 4th July cele
bration Saturday, June 9 at 6:30
p.m. Baranol Hotel lobby. 830-2t
NICHOLSON S WELDING
SHOP
Tanks and General Welding
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
r. O. Box 1529-Feero Bldg.
Canadian •FixOl.ITi:1 Depth Sounder
'Quick Easy Installation
'Low Priced -only $563.00
•Junior Ind. records 120 fthms.
PLUS
Madsen Cycle «£• Fishing Supply
Auio Seats Rebuilt
Assortment of
FABRICS and PLASTICS
.1 acobson 1 pholst cry
Phone 997—Juneau
l _
. i
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY [
MOTEL
OLYMPIC PENINSULA
PORT ANGELES. WASH.
Gateway to Olympic National Park i
Best Motel in the Northwest Tip
of the United States
Consists of 33 Units, Radiant Heat,
MEMBER:
BEST WESTERN i IOTELS |
Ultra Modern
Should Gross $15,000 this year
full price $195,300
For information. Wire, Phone or
Write
ARNOLD LEVY, Realtor
125 Fast 81)i Street
Port Angeles, Washington
PHONE 3272
NATIONAL GUARD ON
RANGE ON SUN. P. M.
Personnel of Hq. Hq and Serv
ice Co, 208th Infantry Battalion
Alaska National Guard will move
out to the Mendenhall Rifle Range
sunday afternoon to commence
their courses of reev-d firing.
Turing recent drills the company
has reconditioned the range and
pits and has fired familiarization
courses foi practice and to zero in
their weapons. The carbine, cal.
30., is the basic weapon of this
group and is being used in these
drills. Later this summer the com
pany will use the more powerful
Garand rifle in similar courses.
The range will be closed to civ
ilian use during the afternoon but
will be available to civilians dur
ing the morning and evening.
Members of the company will
meet at the Armory at 12:45 p.m.
and move out to the range in a
body. The company commander has
urged that as many as possible be
present so that training may con
tinue without interruption. Coffee,
with cream and sugar, will be serv
ed duiing the break.
—EMPIRE W|\.si nfiS PAY
i IF YOU ARE SICK
! and have
: POOR HEALTH
; Try Natural Methods
j for they may be the
J ANSWER to your problem
! Chirspraciic Clinic
_Dr. G. M. Caldwell
j Ph. 477 Front & Main
' Big, isn't she?
Twenty-seven thousand, one hundred tons of fight
ing steel! But this aircraft carrier is only a light
♦ weight compared to some of the towering dread
naughts that make the U. S. Navy the mightiest
in the world. Your navy is in there slugging every
minute, doing its job to defend you and all of the
things you hold dear.
| But remember, defense is your job, too! And one
; of the best ways to do your job is to buy U. S. De
| fense* Bonds. You’ll be helping your country and
, at the same time you’ll be making the soundest in
1 vestment on earth today. For U. S. Defense Bonds
are as safe as America!
The U. S. Defense Bonds you buy give
you personal financial independence
Remember that when you’re buying Defense
Bonds you’re building a personal reserve of cash
savings. Money that will some day buy you a
house, or educate your children, or support you
when you retire. Remember, too, that if you
don’t save regularly, you don’t save at all.
So go to your company’s pay office—now—
and sign up for regular Defense Bond purchases
through the Payroll Savings Plan. In this plan,
you may save as little as $1.25—or as much as
you want—each week. If you can save just $7.50
weekly, in ten years you’ll have bonds worth
$4,52J.02 cash! Vod’ll be helping protect America
—and helping your dreams come true.
| *U. S. SAVINGS BONDS ARE DEFENSE BONDS
BUY THEM REGULARLY 1
T)ie U. S. Gooem/nent does not pay for this advertising. The Treasury Department
thunks, fur their patriotic donation, the Advertising Council and
The Daily Alaska Empire
i
t
I
I
Fifty-eighth in a Series)
Eing Crosby is invited to comf
to Alaska the next time he want;
o try a little fishing.
" he multi-millionaire crooner
while on a recent trout-catching
expedition to British Columbia, wa;
very nearly tossed out the front
door of one of Vancouver's swank
hotels when he asked for a room
just because he was wearing dun
garees and needed a shave.
Alaska has plenty of fish for the
sportsman, and its hotels are gen
rally happy to put up fishermen—
sports or commercial, bewhiskered
or clean-shaven, plain or crooner
variety.
Copper prices are .apparently go
ing up despite the best efforts of
the Office of Price Administration.
And every time the copper price
akes a jump, the prospects for re
opening some of Alaska’s copper
nines is brightened.
Although the OPS put a ceiling
I ;f 24 'i cents a pound on domestic
copper, a recent State Department
agreement with the government
of Chile set a price of 27'- cents
on every pound of copper that
country sells to U. S. industry.
With our government attempting
o hold down prices with one hand
yhile laising them witn the other,
he domestic ceiling on copper is
almost certain to be punctured, if
not blown wide open.
Alaska has produced a great deal
of copper in the past and could do
so again, and perhaps in the not
co distant future.
Chuck Herbert, who is president
of the Alaska Mining Association,
is running a test tunnel on a cop
per property at Port Fidalgo, be
tween Valdez and Cordova.
That is in the heart of the Prince
William Sound copper area, where
Ellamar and Latouche once pro
duced thousands of tons of ore.
There has also been a revival of
interest in the Copper River coun
tiy, particularly around the Mc
Carthy-May Creek section.
Southeast Alaska also has copper
deposits, mainly on Prince of Wales
Tr land. Several mines produced ore
there in early years of the century
and a couple of copper smelters
were built. The smelters are now
long gone, but much ore remains
and may be profitably mined if the
price of copper continues to climb.
Probably the best out for all con
cerned would be to sell the notor
ious Palmer airport for a housing
Development and to start again
from scratch with less of what
Senator Cijde R. Hoey termed
“subterfuge, misrepresentation and
collusion.
No matter how you feel about
the pending statehood Bill, the
minority views of Senators Hugh
Butler, George W. Malone, Arthur
V. Watkins, Russell B. Long and
George A. Smathers merit the^cru
tiny of every Alaskan and ev^one
interested in the statehood ques
tion.
These senators came out in the
very Leginning of their report with
words that leave no one guessing
how they feel about the Bill.
They say: ' Arguments for grant
ing immediate statehood to Alaska
are based on tenuous and illusionary
theories which will not stand ex
amination. The proposal is a chim
era. (Webster says this is ‘a fright
ful, vain or foolish fancy’). It has
been advanced as a means for
speeding the Territory's develop
ment, increasing its population and
placing it on a sound economic
footing as a member of the Federal
Union."
Passage of the pending legislation
will accomplish none of these
things, the Senators argue.
"It will not,” they continue, “be
cause Alaska currently is suffering
com grave economic ills. This bill
is not an economic bill. It makes
:io pretense of solving any of the
territory's fundamental problems."
King Salmon caught by trailers
n Alaska waters frequently were
spanned and hatched in the Col
-mlia River and its tributaries, ac
cording to studies made by the Alas
:a Department of Fisheries.
The construction of power dams
and oilier factors have decreased
the supply of Columbia River sal
mon, but trailers have been able
o keep going because of the high
prices received for their catches.
High prices, however, are also
jeopardizing efforts to revive the
almon runs. The cost of hatchery
icod has soared clear out of sight,
"beyond practical use,” as the
Fish and Wildlife Service puts it.
Experiments are now being made
in the use of waste from salmon
canneries for hatchery food.
NOTICE
As of June 9th, Milk delivery on
Saturday will be started one hour
earlier. Please have your bottles
and tickets out. Your cooperation
is requested. —Juneau Dairy Pro
ducts, 829-3t
THESE DAYS
By GEORGE E. SO'vOLSKY
WHAT ACHESON' OMITTED
Dean Acheron's testimony cn
China was in many respects re
eallng. , While his recitation of
Chinese history for the period un
ler discussion was, in fhe main,
•orrert as to dates, names, and
laces, he did not'provide evidence
>f an understanding of the spirit
if the Chinese people.
Kis testimony, however, makes
tartling omissions, perhaps be
at re ho is a lawyer who writes
ris brief to conform to the neces
.Ucs of his case.
Fcr in tance, Mr. Acheson notes
hat by 1915, the Chinese National
rts’ will to fight had degenerated
ehously. All this is true, but not
he whole truth. Let us put it
hror.ologically:
1. From 1926 to this very day,
I Nationalist China has been at war
vith the Chinese Communists;
2. From September 19, 1931 until
tugurt 14, 1945 V-J Day), Nation
ilist China was at war with Japan;
3. The United States entered that
var on December 8, 1941; Soviet
tussia entered that war on August
. 1946. Therefore, Nationalist Chi
a was at war with Japan, alone
nd unaided, tor more than 10 years
more we joined that country as an
illy and fought for almost four
ears alongside us, and for six
ears against the Communists since
hen.
Is there any wonder that Nation
list China was tired; that its ar
nies had suffered war-fatigue; that
ts people wanted peace at any
.rice?
Dean Acheson omitted this chon
logy :rom his statement and thcre
ore his statement lacks coherence,
ine might ask, why, if the Chi
lese fought Japan for 14 years, die
hey stop fighting the Russians?
The answer could be that they
vere worn out. That, of ccurse, was
he answer.
Again, Dean Acheson stated:
“The Yalta agreements were madt
.n the very early part of 1945.
a er on, in August of '45, treaties
vere signed between the Chinese
'ationalist government and the
oviet Union, which grew' out of
nd were based upon these Yalta
greements.”
Ue omi-ted to say that it was
he Presiceot of the United States
vho pressed China, then a country
lependent upon us, to accept the
tussian treaty to which Acheson
efers. In fact, the Yalta agree
r.ent, signed by Joseph V. Stalin,
Franklin D. Roosevelt and Winston
Churchill stipulated as follows:
“It is understood, that the agree
nent concerning outer-Mongolia
md the ports and railroads referrec
to above will require concurrence
of Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek
The President will take measure.1
n order to obtain this concurrence
m advice from Marshal Stalin.
“The heads of the three great
.owe.s have agreed that these
ilaims of the Soviet Union shall be
rnquestionably fulfilled after Jap
in has been defeated.
“For its part the Soviet Ur.;r,n ex
cesses its readiness to conclude
vith the National government of
China a pact of friendship and
lliance between the U.S.S.R. and
China in order to render assist
mce to China with its armed tor
ses for the purpose of liberating
China from tlfe Japanese yoke.”
I wish to repeat, for emphasis,
his one sentence:
. . The President will take
neasures in order to obtain this
concurrence on advice from Mar
shal Stalin.”
Chiang Kai-Shek was in no po
sition at that time, or at any time,
to flout Franklin D. Roosevelt. Th<
most he could do was to hope that
u'ter his country had fought so
;allantly against Japan, it would
lot be thrown as a bone to Stalin.
It is a little difficult to under
tand Dean Acbeson's omission of
hecs facts. He knows all about
hem and he should have included
heir, in the evidence.
In another place, Dean Acheson
said:
The Russians teak the same atti
:udc toward these rights that the
Chinese took toward their rights
n Foiinosa.
• The Russians had lost theirs tc
he Japanese by war in 1904: the
Chinese had lost theirs to the Jap -
mese by war in 1895.
■ Russia made its claim for those
ights, and the claims were gran
ted at this meeting at Yalta.”
Now, there is a long history con
nected' with the Russo-Japanese
vaf of 1904. settled by the treaty
f Portsmouth, New Hampshire, in
1905. Mr. Acheson speaks as though
Manchuria, the cities of Port Ar
thur and Dairen and the Chinese
Eastern railroad were Russian. They
mere Chinese.
Russia stole them from China, as
a result of the Sino-Japanese War,
in 1896 by corruption, bribery and
the worst kind of imperialist chic
anery. It was one reason lor Amer
ica’s issuance of John Hay’s "open
door policy” «1899>, and lor the
formation ot the Anglo-Japanese
Alliance (1902).
In a word, by careful omission of
essential facts, Dean Acheson twists
history to serve his own purposes.
ALBANIAN MAGAZINES
PRAGUE —OR—Albania, which
had only seven magazines before
the war, now has 11. The newest,
Prague newspapers report, is a po
litical and artistic monthly called
"Ulli.”
P E N C U I N’S PLAINT
_Penni the Penguin squawks
about coat lie wears at California
Hobby Show in Los Angeles. In
terested listener is boss. Homer
Snow of Hermosa, CaL
MISSION OUSTED
BY ARMY FORCE
SALZBURG-. Austria, June 9, —
/PI — The United States Army for
ifcly ejected a three-man Russian
epatriaticn mission from the Am
rican zone cf Austria this morn
ng.
The Americans first got the Rus
ians to leave their headquarters
nd come to an American Army
3uiiding.
When the Soviets then refused to
Irive voluntarily to the Russian
one, two American Army*officers
ind two G. I.'s dragged the pro
.esting Russian driver from his
lack mercedes.
The Russians claimed they had
eceived no orders from their head
uarters to obey the American or
!er to leave town.
Afi jr commandeering the car the
Ur.eric.'»:s drove the Russians to
he Soviet zone.
The U. S. had ordered the Rus
,ians to leave because, it said,
heir mission had been achieved.
Only 26 persons were repatriated
o the Soviet Union between Sep
ember 1949 and September 1950.
KETCHIKAN VISITOR
A1 Davis of Morrison-Knudson
,o. from Ketchikan is at the Bar
mof Hotel.
DR. MOORE HERE
Dr. Philip Moore of Mt. Edge
■umbe returned yesterday on PNA
Tom Anchorage and is stopping at
he Baranof Hotel.
FROM CALIFORNIA
M. Frank Hamilton of Interna
ional House, Berkeley, Calif, is
topping at the Baranof Hotel.
FROM SEATTLE
H. A. Karlen of Seattle is reg
stered at the Baranof Hotel.
U.S.G.S. MAN HERE
Joseph H. Hartshorn of the U.
J. Geological Survey, from Cam
nidge, Mass, is stopping at the
Iotcl Juneau.
SEATTLE VISITORS
Mr. and Mrs. W. L.'Troyer of
Seattle are staying at the Baranof
iotcl. They arrived yesterday from
me borage on PNA.
FROM ANCHORAGE
DENVER VISITOR
J. Mundine of Denver is at the
Jaranof Hotel.
MICHIGAN VISITORS
Lt. and Mrs. D. E. Anderson of
3ear Lake, Michigan, are stopping
.it the Baranof Hotel.
FROM INIAN ISLAND
Otto E. Wilde of Inian Island
s stopping at the Hotel Juneau.
FROM SITKA
o. R. Rutherford of Sitka is
topping at the Baranof Hotel.
FROM SEATTLE
Kenneth Lahon of Seatle is stop
ing at the Baranof Hotel.
WILSON BRINGS FAMILY
Don Wilson, director of the Al
iska Public Works here, returned
Friday with his wife and little
daughter Ann. He had been on a
business trip to Washington, D. C.
They are living at the Baranof
Hotel.
FROM LOS ANGELES
A. Schulze of the Wilils Over
land Co. of Los Angeles is stop
ping at the Baranof Hotel.
CREWSON RETURNS
H. b. Crewson, Alaska represent
ative for S and W products, has
returned to his Juneau headquar
ters at the Gastineau Hotel.
NOTICE
As of June 9th, Milk delivery on
Saturday will be started one hour
earlier. Please have your bottles
and tickets out. Your cooperation
is requested. —Juneau Dairy Pro
ducts. 829-3t
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
REAL ESTATE
WE NEED LISTINGS
Mis. Mernice Murphy of Mur
phy anti Murphy has sold two^ un
advertised houses in two days* and
will aggressively push the sale oi
your property. We have several
prospective purchasers with money
for substantial down payments. We
are also in the market for small
income properties priced right for
cash, also car if priced right foi
cash.
NO information over phone on new
2-bedroom home unfurnished.
Hardwood floors, furnace, etc.
CABIN Lena’s Cove $1050, partially
iinished on loifstry lease land.
PROPERTY at Tenakee, Sitka and
Ellin Cove and Pelican.
$3160 ONE-bedrooni, completely
furnished home.
SEVERAL boats, large and small.
Several lots, 2 apt. houses.
2-B?pROOM home, 2 acres pat.
land, cleared, garage, root house,
good well, electricity, unfurnished,
immediate occupancy.
FOR LEASE a 2-room and a 3
rocm apartment, private baths.
Prefer middle aged couples. Near
business district. Small 1-bed
room house, furnished in Doug
las also for lease to couple, with
in 2 weeks.
MURPHY & MURPHY
REALTORS — ACCOUNTANTS
Phone 675 over First National Bank
3 BEDROOM residence. A large,
older house in excellent condi
tion. Large living room and din
ing room, fireplace, full concrete
basement with automatic oil heat
and electric hot water heater,
full electric kitchen. Bath and
two bedrooms on main floor.
Gcod yard space. Located % block
ficm Federal Building with no
hills to climb and extremely high
land value. Unfurnished. On Vets
Loan at present time and selling
for appraised value. Early occu
pancy. Garage.
$5250 — ONE bedroom furnished
house in Juneau two blocks from j
business district.
$7550—3 BEDROOM house in Doug- j
las. Under two years old. Auto- ;
matic oil furnace, garage, large j
lot. New electric stove and oil'
heater. Unfurnished.
BUSINESS Property—A prime store I
space with apartments in best lo- ,
cation. Rented with excellent in- I
come at present time. Owner i
financed. Attractive investment.:
BELLE'S CAFE—Juneau’s best res
taurant.
TWO lots in 12th St. District. !
Pi iced at $750.00 each.
1
William Winn-Phone 234
Office in Gastineau Hotel
USED CARS
1951 FORD Custom deluxe 4-door
sedan. Used 5 months. Call 439.
1947 STUDEBAKER Champion Se
dan, good condition. See at Stutte
& Son Office. Phone 34 or Blue
495. 828-tf
38 CHEV Coupe, 4 good tires &
spare, new radiator. Needs paint,
$100. Also 33 h.p. Evinrude out
board, needs overhauling, $75.00.
Call Red 649 evenings or see
Jerry Allen. 829-6t
1938 FORD 1 Ton Truck. Good
condition. New Motor. Phone Red
910. 739-4t
FOB SALE
COZY two bedroom furnished house,
full basement, nice yard on 10th
Street. One bedroom is fixed as
a nursery. Call Green 135. 830-tf
TWO METAL twin beds with coil
springs and mattresses, one met
al double bed with - coil spring
and Mattress, one chest of draw
ers. one dresser, one buffet one
dining table with four chairs,
one kitchen table. Call Douglas
2233 after six p. m. Any time
Sat. or Sun. Charles H .Jones.
831-3t
16 FT. REINELL boat, 16 h.p. John
son outboard, ll-i h. p. Evinrude
outboard. Phone Black 745 be
fore 6 p.m. 831-2t
CRESCENT APTS, Tw» buildings
will sell either building. A good
home with income; reasonable.
Phone 428 331-11
• JUNEAU LAUNDRETTE <
• doing good business, can be •
• increased. Low price includes •
• small apartment. Owner must •
• travel on larger projects, c
• Box 1178, phone 852. 831-3t •
ATTENTION TOURISTS
For an intimate acquaintance
with S. E. Alaska on the mailboat
Yakobi for a 600 mile 4-day scenic
voyage. Sailings once a week, de
parting Wednesday a.m. 816-tf
ATTENTION MASONS
Stated Communication Monday
evening with Labor in the M. M.
Degree. Visitors welcome.
J. W. Leivers,
Secretary
REAL ESTATE
ISLAND EMPIRE. 230 acre island,
close to mainland and highway,
excellent log house, barn, float,
trails, gardens, heavily forested,
plenty cf wildlife, ifieal for re
sort, livable year round, 137 acres
patented. 321,00 \ • (W25*
EXCELLENT 2 te '.rcoru house. 2
yrs. cl J, cone, bsmt, gar . elec
hot water heater and ranee,
central hot air heatin';, goo i
view, Highlands, $16,300. (7/24.
bARGE 4 bedroom house. 2 baths,
spacious living room and dining
rpom, den, bsmt., fine view, good
neighborhood. $12,000. (W16)
'1ICE 2 bedroom home, excellent
lot and garden, good view and
location, furn., part bsmt., one
mile from Juneau. $6,300. <W23>
WELL DECORATED small 2 bed
room home, nice lawn, full bsmt,
Douglas, $5,000. (W20)
FURNISHED small fwo bedroom
home. South Franklin. (W19)
YEAR ROUND country cabin, imit.
log, 2 bedrooms, excellent view,
furn., near Thane. $4,300.00 (W21)
MANY EXCELLENT lots for year
round homes, summer cabins, re
sorts and industrial sites. Lots
located in Juneau, West Juneau
and Auke Bay, on Auke Lake,
Fritz Cove Road, Lemon Creek
and North Douglas Highway.
INVEST IN JUNEAU
COCKTAIL bar, $19,800. (B6>
STORE-APARTMENT bldg., 16 un
its. $42,000. (B6)
CHICKEN ranch, good business.
Will sell all or part. (B5)
PROFITABLE 1 man business and
nice home. $13,000 cash. <B4)
RESIDENTIAL grocery. Will lease
or sell building. <B1)
GENERAL Store with considerable
property. Excellent location and
business. Approx. $55,000. (B3i
MANY OTHER LISTINGS
Bob Druxman-Phone 891
Juneau—123 Front Street
Auke Bay—Fritz Cove Road
Evenings by Appointment
FOR SALE
.i
• GLACIER ICE CO.—A real •
• moneymaker for right man «
• or two men. Work six hours •
• four days per week. Business •
• could be expanded. Will sell •
• everything — trucks, 10-ton e
• winch, 10 acres patented land *
• with two buildings at June- c
• tion Montana Creek and •
• Loop Road. Jeep included. •
• Only business of its kind in •
• the world. Written up by •
• American Magazine. Good •
• investment for Vet. $12,500 •
• takes everything. Terms to *
« right party. Details available •
• through Peter Wood, Gil. •
• 820-3t •
PIANO, blonde finish. See and play
to appreciate $285.00. Rifle, 300
Savage model 99. Like new, ex
tras. $75.00. Phone Green 702
after 5 p.m. 827-5t
SUMMER Home on Louisa beach.,
running water, excellent vieyr.
Call 431 or 253. 821-tf
EASY Spin Dry Washing Machine.
Phone Red 949 after 6. 815-5t
31 FT. Troller “Sub.” Well-rigged,
equipped with fathometer. Float
3. 806-tf
FLOOR Safe on wheels—Phone 98
daytime or 818 evenings. 778-tf
FROM EXCURSION INLET
Ansel J. Wright of Excursion In
let is stopping at the Baranof Ho
tel.
—
SPECIAL MEETING
Central Committee 4th July cele
bration Saturday, June 9 at 6:30
p.m. Baranof Hotel lobby. 830-2t
r
SPECIAL
1949 Dodge %-ton pickup
1949 Plymouth 4-door Sedan
1947 International
%-ton panel
1946 International
9i-ton pickup
1937 Plymouth Coupe
R.W.Cowling Co.
115 Front Street
Phone 57
REAL ESTATE
PETER WOOD
AGENCY
§—§
EACH MONTH—EACH YEAR
WE SELL MORE HOMES THAN
ALL OTHER AGENTS COMBINED
5-§
I challenge them to list their sales
each month—Peter Wood
§-§
PRICE DOWN-to $10,500, 4 bdrm
renovated home, new block hdwd
lverm floor by Vic Power, new
Thermopane windows, new furn
iture, new floor furnace. In
Douglas, Elwyn Dell.
PRICE DOWN—to $9,000, 2 bdrm
renovated home, new wall-wall
carpets, new plumbing, new sink,
new tile linoleum, new elec stove
and refrig, new furniture, new
roof, siding. In Douglas near
school, stores.
PRICE DOWN — to $4,000, small
downpayment. 2 bdrm furnished.
Rents $60 per month now.
PROTECTED HARBOR, Fritz Cove
the Vic Johnson home $12,000 inc
3 acres cleared land with beach
frontage. 3 bdrm, new kitchen.
Showings any evening and Sun
days. A beautiful home.
WILL INVEST WITH GROUP to
buy the Feero property next
Hickeys, center of Auk Bay. 3%
acres patented, new unfinished
house. Price $14,200. Ideal for
subdivision or lodge site.
NEW LISTINGS—Maurstad Apts,
back Moase Club. Income $200
month, price $10,500. Terms. Al
so house next door on Decker
Way Income $85, price $5,000.
Terms.
HAVE TWO INVESTORS, $20,00(1
each, looking for buildings. Have
one investor $40,000 looking fol
business to buy. One investor
wants 50x50 bldg site.
WE HAVE NINE (9) Apartment
and Hotel properties for sale in
Juneau.
WE HAVE ONLY (6) Juneau homes
left for sale—we have five being
financed.
WE HAVE the Eagles Nest again,
for $5,000; a 2 bdrm house on
Willoughby for $1,900; an unfin
ished on 4th St. steps for $2,500;
house behind Baranof for $5,250;
small house on third near Berg
man for $5,250.
WE SELL GOOD HOUSES FAS1
LIST WITH US TODAY!
PETER WOOD
AGENCY
No. 3 Klein Bldg. TeL 911
F01I T
LIVINGROOM, bedroom, kitchen
ette & bath. Fritz Cove Road. See
Brownie the Barber. 829-tl
SMALL three room apartment.
Phone 036-1 long, 1 short. 829-3t
STEAM heated rooms, 315 Gold St.
735-tf
1400 SQ. FT. warehouse—two story
with elevator—also 1000 sq. ft
store. George Brothers. 762-tf
RENT-A-SAW-SERVICB. One-man
chain saw, new Titan, $20.00 day.
Skil-Saw $5.00 day. Call 011.
STSAMHEATED Rooms, weekly or
Monthly. Colonial Rooms. 69-tf
WURLITZER Spinet piano for rent.
Anderson Piano Shop. Ph, 143
WANTED
COAST Guard officer wants Bach
elor apartment, close in. Phone
Room 212 Gastineau Hotel. 830-tf
ALASKA Hellebore Producers will
purchase False Hellebore Roots
on Mon. Wed. & Fri. from 5 to
6 p.m. at No. 20, Channel Apt.
Those who have not dug roots
should contact Joe Smith. Phone
Black 820 after 5 p.m. 828-6t
ROOM, Board, Child care, in nice
private home during summer for
working mother and small
daughter. Phone 709 evenings.
828-4t
HOUSE or Apt. One or two bed
rooms. Phone Red 185. 827-tf
HELP WANTED—Alaska Laundry.
758-tf
1 WAITRESS & 1 Fountain girl.
Percy’s Cafe. 755-tf
MISCELLANEOUS
HOPE’S SECOND HAND STORE
We buy, sell and trade. 214 2nd
St. Phone 908. 793-tf
• NOT RESPONSIBLE •
• I will not be responsible for •
• any debts contracted by John •
• A. Curtis. (Signed) Pee Wee •
• Curtis. 831-3t •
NOTICE
As of June 9th, Milk delivery on
Saturday will be started one hour
earlier. Please have your bottles
and tickets out. Your cooperation
is requested. —Juneau Dairy Pro
ducts. B29-3t