Cap!. Fielding,
World Lecturer,
Speaks Tonight
The Juneau Dinner Club's first |
meeting tonight will be a "sample'
to interested residents of Gastin
eau Channel, according to Cant.
Michael Fielding, the group's first
speaker, who arrived Thursday al
ter addressing the clubs in Anch
orage and Fairbanks.
Consequently, dinner attendant
tonight may or may not be mem
bers of the club. Any interested
people who will call the Baranof
hotel and make reservations be- •
fore the dinner at 7 o'clock tonight j
nrq invited to be present at thi
"sample" dinner-lecture*
Capt. Fielding, who left F.iri
just two weeks ago after visiting ,
14 European countries, is opti
mistic about the possibility of
the western free world defeating
the menace of Russia's threa:
of global conquest.
The world-traveler and political
analyst has called the turn ahead j
of the news in liis warnings of
disaster in China, Indo-China Ti
bet and Korea long before it hap-|
pened.
However, he hopes for a way out
of the world’s present predicament.!
•I beheve that the principle, of I
the Marshall Plan and the Allan-1
tic Pact will wortt- toward finding j
a solution to the Soviet menace in ’
both of its major aspects the j
ideological and the military, Capt.
Fielding said in Juneau today.
“Conditions in Europe have ^
shown a marked improvement
during the past twelve months; j
and the arrival on the scene of
General Eisenhower has delin
itely stiffened in our Europca 1
allies their will to resist Com- j
inunism."
Capt. Fielding reported succe ,-,
ful dinner club organizations in
Anchorage and Fairbanks,. with a
hundred couples in Anchorage
and eighty in the Fairbanks club, j
Juneau, although slow to respond j
to the Dinner Club organization, j
indicated interest and tonights;
first meeting,'open to others than
members, will give Juneau and
Douglas people an opportunity to
hear an important lecturer on
world affairs — and to join the
group if they wish.
Members of the board oi direc
tors of the Juneau club arc M. E.
Monasle, Dr. John Clement;. E.
J. O'Brien, George Sundborg and
A. W. Blackerby.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Notice is hereby given that Louise
Milnes has made application for a
homesite under the Ad^,ol ««•
1934 (48 Stat. 809* AncEoraaTs.'riuJ
01G748, for Lot 10. sec. 26. T. 28 S.
R. 55 E. C. R. M. containing 5.59
acres, as shown on the supplemental
plat of sec. 26, officially filed Augu t
8. 1951, 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,
Alaska, within the period of publi
cation or thirty days thereafter or
they will be barred by the provisions
of the statutes.
GEORGE A. LINGO,
Manager.
First Publication: Aug. 31, 1951.
Last Publication: Oct. 26, 1951.
All Eyes on Gromyko
Andrei Cr-. ir ' < f< l ■ renter of attention as he haves San Fran*
cisco's tVai Memorial Opera llouue at lire end of (he first sfssion
oi tlic Japanese peace treaty conference. He in aril President Truman
declare the coni’ cute v, II show which na'.iuns realty want peace
and wliieh went to pie Vent peace. fPi Wircphoto.
Fantastic Plot—or Just j
A Coincidence—as Truck
Overturns Ahead of Gromyko
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 7—»— (
A fantastic plot to kill the Russian
peace treaty delegation—or a grim
coincidence in a truck accident—oc
curred on a heavily traveled high
way South of San Francisco today.
Police here said they had received
a report last night that a beer truck
was to be crashed into the speeding
car occupied by chief Russian Dele
gate Andrei Gromyko, and his aides.
Today,'a short time alter the
Russians had left their mansion at
Hillsborough, a meat truck toppled
over on the highway.
Rut the Russians' n»r, with a
heavy police escort, swerved past |
the wre k at 70 radar an iiour—to
safety—on its way to the San
Francisco peace treaty conference.
“.Mystery Car?”
Whether the machine which cut
in on the meat truck, forcing its
driver to swerve, was a “my -cry1
car" driven by White Russian plot
ters, or whether it was only one of
the many such incidents which oc
cur daily on the busy highway—no
one could say.
But the FBI said it had heard oi
the asserted plot whereby would-be
assassins would crash a beer truck
into Gromyko's car.
By an odd twist, two beer trucks
were following (he meat truck to
day. And they were forced to stop
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Clipper fare for a Scandinavian holiday is $784.10,
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WORLD'S MOST EXPERIENCED AIRLINE 1
in tin- heavy faffic after the meat
truek overturned.
The time elements also added a
puzzling angle to the reported plot.;
Ordinarily the Russians leave their '
ornate quarters at Hillsborough,
about 17 miles south of San Fran- j
cisco, at 9 am., to be driven to the!
San Francisco opera house.
Left Late
Today, for some unaccounted rea
.‘■■on, they did not leave until 9:25
a.m.
A photographer who was follow
ing the Russian car said the truck’s
wheels were still turning when he
arri,y:ed at the scene.
Highway officers speculated this
indicated the truck must have
been wrecked only a very brief
time—possible from one to three
minutes—before the Russian car
passed the spot.
The California Highway Patrol
said the driver of the overturned
truck was William V. Poile, 34. of
San Francisco.
The patrol said Poile told them
,ho had to swerve his meat truck,
carrying 6,000 pounds of bacon, to
avoid a collision with another car.
Load Shifted
‘ My load shifted and this caused
the truek to go out of control,”
Poile said.
The Soviet delegation to the peace
treaty conference is lodged in a
mansion at Hillsborough, on the
San Francisco peninsula. The dele
gates drive by limousine to and from
San Francisco.
The reported plotters planned to
ram Gromyko's auto as it moved
along Bayshorc Highway toward
San Francisco, the information
said.
The plot was attributed to White
Rushans—those in opposition to
Communist rule.
As a result, the escort this morn
ing consisted of four San Mateo
Doun.y sheriff’s cars, four San Fran
cisco inspectors’ cars, Hillsborough
police and state highway patrol cars.
In addition, three motorcycle po
lice were to join the convoy as it
reached the city line.
'forked Horn' Legal
lull Moose This
fear, Says Swanson
Fish and Wildlife officials today
aere pointing out a difference in
the regulations on taking moose
this season. The season opens In
southeastern Alaska Sept. 15 and
continues until Oct. 14.
Previously the regulations had
stated the legal limit as one bull
yearling or older. This year it states
with forked horn or larger.”
Doug Swanson, assistant law en
forcement supervisor, said there had
been some argument among hunter
on identifying a yearling and the
change was inaugurated to make it
similar to the deer regulation which
states Uiat deer, in order to be taken,
must show not less than three inches
of horn above the top of the skull.
Moose country in southeastern Al
aska includes the Chilkat Valley, the
Taku and Stikine river sections.
Deer and goat season closes Nov.
15, Swanson said, while grouse and
ptarmigan season extends through
Feb. 28.
• •••••••••
EMPIRE WANT ADS PAV •
• •••••••••
THESE DAYS
By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKV
(Copyright, 1961, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
THE WEST POINT SCANDAL
Senator Fulbright's proposal,
which amounts to shifting the
West Point scandal to an invest
igation of intercollegiate football,
is not sound. The problem is not
football; it is the morals of a na
tion. It is not whether subsidized,
paid athletics in the colleges is to
be forgiven; it is rather that some
thing lias gone out of this nation
when cheating is taken as lightly j
as fixing, which used to be called
graft.
It is easy for those who think
only in the terms of immediate
party politics or, even worse, of
Lheir personal friendships to shunt
off everything that happens into
the category of the usual. But
those who insist upon a moral cri
terion cannot help asking, -Why
is it usual? Why has it become
usual?"
It is possible to say that the
twentieth century is not the nine
teenth century, but that does not
mean that the twentieth century
is an improvement on the nine
teenth or even on the twelfth
century. What is called modern
does not necessarily mean better
as anyone who listens to Bach
and Shostakovitch on the same
program knows.
If by improvement we mean
that an automobile is a superior
means of locomotion to a horse
and buggy, or that an electrical
icirigcrator is superior to a bow
and arrow, then we have made
very great progress.
But when the morals of man
are considered, we are halted by
the astonishing retreat of the
twentieth century with its excess
cf divorces, its broken homes, its
emphasis on homosexuality, its
acceptance of materialistic Marx
ism in wide areas that were so
recently Christian, its avoidance
of such concepts as faith, honor,
dignity, sacrifice. If we assume
that God is old-fashioned and
that his natural law is supersti
tion, then we must not be shock
ed by what happened at West
Point.
These 90 men accused oi cheat
ing contend that they are not the
only ones and that it has been go
ing on' for some time. Does that
make it right? Is that an excuse
for conduct? Because some men
are dope peddlers, is dope peddling
justified? The position is so illog
ical that the men who use it as an
excuse display their unworthiness.
This is a question that „Ameri
cans have to answer if they wish
to preserve our nation and oui
civilization. It is impossiWe»u» say
that "deep freezeis,” "mink coats,
fixers close to the White House
and incident after incident o
loose morals in high places aic
usual in all governments. In oui
long history, such incidents have
been unusual. These are the clin
ical evidences of a decaying civil
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
That on September 6th, 1951, in th
U S Commissioner’s Court for Ju
neau Precinct, at Juneau. Alaska
Amalie Hansen of Juneau, Alaska
was appointed executrix of th
estate of JENS MAGNUS HANSEN
also known as Magnus Hansen, dc
ceased. All persons having claim:
against said estate are required U
present them, with verified vouch
ers as required by law, to saic
executrix at the office oi her at
torney, Howard D. Stabler, in th(
Shattuck Building. Juneau, Alaska
within six months from the date oi
the first publication of this notice.
AMALIE HANSEN,
Executrix.
First Publication: Sept. 7, 1951.
Last Publication: Sept. 28, 1951.
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
PROPERTY
In the United States Commissioner's
Court for the Juneau Precinct
Division Number One, Territory
Of Alaska in Probate.
Case No. 11-1696.
In the Matter of the Estate of
WILLIAM D. BANEY. Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that on Tuesday, October 9, 1951
at 2:00 o’clock P.M., at the Office
of the United States Commissioner,
No. 513 Federal and Territorial
Building, at Juneau. Alaska, the
undersigned United States Commis
sioner as Administrator of the Es
tate of WILLIAM D. BANEY, De
ceased. will offer for sale to the
highest and best bidder, for cash, all
right, title and interest of said estate
to the following described property,
to-wit:
The land embraced in U. S.
Survey No. 2385, situate on the
East shore of Admiralty Island,
Stephens Passage, Alaska: con
taining 90.63 acres; more partic
ularly described in U. S. Patent
No. 1000341 to William D. Baney,
dated April 19. 1927.
(Joseph V. Gerard resided on
said property for a number of
years and it was sometimes known
as the Gerard home or property!
This sale is made according to law
to satisfy the debts and claims
against said estate, and that the
Administrator reserves the right to
reject all bids deemed unsatisfac
tory.
GIVEN under my hand and offi
cial seal this 7th day of September,
1951.
GORDON GRAY.
United States Commissioner
as Administrator of the Es
tate of. William D. Baney,
Deceased.
First Publication: Sept. 7, 1951.
Last Publication: Sept. 28, 1951.
ization, just as wholesale and pro
longed cribbing at West Point is
a symptom of degeneracy among
our armed forces. For these young
men, under the circumstances of
West Point education, could not
have engaged in this practice
without officer connivance. This
undoubtedly is their real defense.
These symptoms need to be stu
died back to their causes. When
there is such widespread degrada
tion among the people, it means
clearly two things:
1. The moral leadership of the
nation is inadequate for influen
cing oncoming generations in de
cent, dignified leadership and liv
ing;
2. The religious training of the
youth is inadequate to sustain
them through the trials of life
by precept, inspiration, example
and by supplying the automatic
restraints of moral conduct.
The individuals involved in the
West Point scandal will suffer
personal indignity and a loss of
great opportunity, but there is
much more to this. This nation
is now challenged by an incident
which involves all our children.
What is being done in our schools
to build character? The public
school ideal was designed not only
to teach reading and writing, but
to breed a race of decent, honest,
God-loving human beings. What
happens to our children in the
first years of their lives? This we
need to understand if we are to
grasp our current apathy con
cerning indecencies. It may re
quire moving deeply into the
whole question of national morals,
of upbringing, of education, of
purely functional schooling with
out religion.
We need to know why our peo
ple are not outraged at the shame
less corruption of our country.
Something has gone terribly
wrong with us and we need to
know what it is and why it hap
pened.
HELP WANTED
WOMEN wanted for sewing, im
mediately at Martin Victor Furs,
Inc. 904-3t
MEN wanted for day or evening
for about a week. No experience
necessary. Martin Victor Furs,
Inc. 904-3t
Torrent7
FOR RENT — Rooms with bath.
Walking distance. Phene 1008.
900-tf
70R RENT OR LEASE — Two new
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 trace for other
bldgs or businesses, can or see
Peter Wood, 911.
■’OR RENT — Mendenhall Apart
ments furnished ar.d unfurnish
ed. Studio and 1 bedroom $80.00
and up, unfurnished. $106.00 and
up furnished. Call at apartment
office or phone 892. 891-27t,
1TEAM heated rooms, 315 Goid St
735-ti
VVAILABLE now. Space for rest
aurant or other business. Phone
452. 882-tf
3TEAMHEATED Rooms, weekly or
Monthly. Colonial Rooms. 69-ti
WURLITZER Spinet piano for rent.
Anderson Piano Shop. Ph. 143
USED CARS
1948 PLYMOUTH Deluxe 4-dcor
Sedan, excellent condition. Has
radio and heater. Call 556 be
tween 5 and 8 p.m. Ask for Wes.
904-lOt
1948 PACKARD 2 door Sedan, 20,
000 miles, excellent condition.
$1500. Call 301 from 8 to 5. .903-51
1947 STUDEBAKER Champion Se
dan. Make offer. Call 787 or
Blue 495. 901-6t
HCHCfA
IW BETTER USED CAKfe
SPECIAL
1949 Chevrolet
4-door Sedan
1940 Plymouth
4-door Sedan
1950 Ford
%-ton Panel
1946 G.M.C. Panel
R.W.Cowling Co.
115 Front Street
Phone 57
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING II'
REAL ESTATE
-i-1
GARRISOfr house. 4 bedroom res
I idence. two lots. Automatic hot
water heating system. Well fur
nished. Complete electrical equip
ment. Price complete: $16,000.
2 BEDROOM house on 7th St.
Full basement. Partially furn
ished. $7,850.00.
6 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-1
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 j
home on 3.18 acres land. 2 acres j
cleared, good well, garage, 2 J
lakes, etc.
2 FHA appraised 2-bedroom homes, |
both completely furnished. |
2 TROLLERS. Several acreages |
with improvements — Pelican, i
Sitka.
2 CAFES fully equipped. Inspec
tion invited. Lots Douglas, Jun- !
eau. I
WANTED — small tract with tim- i
i ber.
1 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
j SMALL portable typewriter, $15.
i Call Green 610 after 5. 906-lt
i___
J ELECTRIC pressure cooker for sale.
| Call Black 783. 904-3t
' FOR SALE — by owner, 3 bedroom
I house in Shattuck Addition.
| Newly painted, completely furn
I ished including new electrical
] equipment. Available immediate
ly. Call Mrs. James McNamara.
Phone Red 495. 904-tf
| 3 PIECE bedroom set, studio couch,
occasional chair, sanitary tub,
j old fashioned bureau with mir
ror, 3 small tables, and old fash
ioned bath tub. Phone 452. 900-tf
USED ELECTRICAL
APPLIANCES FOR SALE
j i General Electric Dish Washer,
| used about 1 year . $185.00
1 Thor Combination Dish and
Clothes Washer practically new,
.•. $165.00
1 Easy Spinner Washing ' Machine,
good condition, a 1946 model,
. $125.00
1 Hoover Vacuum Cleaner, A-l
condition, only . $ 35.00
i 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” andj
won’t last, Terms if desired. !
PARSON'S ELECTRIC, INC. j
Goldstein Bldg. 893-3t i
WANTED
RELIABLE couple wish to sublet
apartment for Oct. & Nov. Call
Red 665. 906-6t
WANTED — Young man for truck
job and also work in store. Top
wages. See Bill Cope 20th Cen
tury Super Market. 905-tf
WOMAN to work part time.
Juneau Laundrette. 905-3t
COOK position in Alaska, town
or camp job. Highest reference.
Cooked in major hotels Pacific
Coast, Alaska Canneries. Write
Box 2582, Juneau. 905-6t
DESPERATELY in need of a two
or thrse bedroom house or apart
ment. Permanent resident, Gov
ernment employee. Phone 239.
903-5t
FURNISHED or unfurnished apart
ment. Phone 813. 900-tf
• INFORMATION concerning ®
• McGreely’s Express established ®
• in 1898 by S. C. Marcuse to •
• carry packages by motor boat •
• between Dyea and Skagway. •
• For further details write A. G. •
• Stephens, Box 2077, Juneau. •
• ••••••••••
ONE, two, or three bedroom hous
es or apartments, furnished or
unfurm-hed — preferably furn
ished, needed by permanent em
ployees of the Juneau Lumber
Co., Inc. Call 358 da^. 873-tf
HELP WANTED—Alaska Laundry.
758-tl
1 WAITRESS & 1 Fountain Girl.
Percy’s Cafe 755-tf
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
ment, 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. (W45)
CENTRAL 3 bedroom unfurnished
home, 2 living rooms, garage,
Douglas. $4,000. (W46)
CONVENIENT 2 bedroom home,
furnished, across from Federal
Bldg. $7,500. (W35)
ONE bedroom home, furnished,
Gold Street. $5,300. <W36>
DELUXE House trailer, 2 bed
rooms, complete. $4250. (W38)
FURNISHED small two bedroom
home, South Franklin. (W19)
ENTIRE ISLAND, 230 acres, easily
accessible -year round, good bldgs,
other features. $26,000 (W25)
THREE Summer homes. Up to
$4300.
MANY EXCELLENT lots for year
round homes, summer cabins, re
sorts and ii'.dustrial sites.
MANY OTHER LISTINGS
Bob Druxman-Phone 891
M. J. HAAS - Associate
Juneau—123 Front Street
Auke Bay—Fritz Cove Road
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
AND
INVESTMENT PROPERTIES
COMMERCIAL site, former Dutch
Rodebaugh land and buildings
on Willoughby Ave. waterfront.
$7,500. <G19)
FAMOUS boatshop of late Ralph
Thompson, good building and
location. Many tools. $3,500.
BEAUTY Salon, $G600. <B7)
MEDIUM priced 4 unit apart
ment houa?, central heat.
$12,000. (Y5>
LOW rental i.partment property,
excellent business lot, can be
converted for better income,
$15,000. (Y4)
GOOD INCOME, downtown store
apartment bldg, with bar, txcel
ent buy at S42.0C0. (B3)
GENERAL Store wbh considerable
property. Excellent location and
business. Approx. $55,000. (E3)
RESTAURANT. $2,000. (B8)
COUNTRY business bldgs. (W'32)
COCKTAIL bar, $19,800. (B3)
RESIDENTIAL grocery. Will lease
or sell building. (Bl)
MANY' OTHER LISTINGS
Bob Druxman-Phone 891
M. J. HAAS - Associate
Juneau—123 Front Street
Auke Bay—Fritz Cove Road
FOR SALE
FRIGIDAIRE 6 cu. feet 3 years
old $125. Green 1045. 904-6t
RESIDENCE 326 Second Street,
has one four-room apartment
and six furnished rooms, with
three bath rooms. Priced at $12,
000. For appointment, call Black
354. ‘ 904-tf
NEW apartments. Income over
$1500.00 per month. See Nick Roc
ovich. 903-tf
20 FOOT outboard cabin cruiser,
16 horse motor. Call Blue 830.
898-lf
TROLLKR “Mischief” for sale —
$7500.00. Length 39 ft., draft 5
ft., beam 11 ft., 8 ton nct-9 ton
gross. Facks 12,000 lbs. Inquire
M. C Kinberg Sr., Box 434, Sit
ka, Alaska. 884-tf
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
»««***»e*co
• 2 BEDROOM home. F.H.A. ap- •
• praised over $15,000. Complete- •
• ly flirnished. Automatic hot •
> air furnace. Full basement. •
• 50x100 lot. By APPOINT- «
» MENT only. Phone 316. 891-tf •
3NE 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
MISCELLANEOUS
—f
HOPE’S SECOND HAND STORE
We buy, sell and trade. 214 2nd
St. Phone 908. 793-tf
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
REAL ESTATE I
PETER WOOD ‘
AGENCY
—$$$$$$—
j each month—each year
I WE SELL HE HOMES THAN
1 ALL OTHER AUENTS COMBINED ''
$$$$3$—
I challenge them to list their sales
each mouth—Peter Wood *
—$$$$$$_
NEW LISTING — Former Bud *
Phelps house, 612 w. loth St.
3-bdrms furnished. New furnace,
new elec hot water htr, fireplace!
lull Basement,* garage, large liv
ingroom-diningroom.
PRICE DOWN — 2 bclrm house,
large yard, W. 8th St. now $5,250. k
Terr Vets will loan $5,000.
PRICE DOWN — Brekhus house, *1
Douglas Rd. Terr Vets will loan
$10,000.
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. 4
Price $21,000 includes inventory.
Terms. *
PRICE DOWN — $1,850 down f
buys 3-bdrm home, furnished, 1
in Douglas. Large yard, view, I
double garage, full concrete i
basement, oil furnace. New elec ^
stove and refrig. Balance due
$9,122 payable $90 month.
1?0 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. * i
I
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
dows. |
NEW LISTING — comfortable so
I lid 3 bdrm home, fully furnished,
| cement basement, best view, near
schools and St. Ann’s. $12,500.
I CLOTHING STORE — the S ’n T,
central location, lease. Only
$3,000 p lit s inventory. Stock
bought before raises offers $5,000
profit before retail markup. De
tails.
; PRICE DOWN — Voiles house,
l Douglas, 3 bdrms furnished fire
| plaie, 100x100 lot. Now $10,000.
; NEW LISTING — large 3 bdrm
home, yard, trees, view of Ju- ,
I neau, furnished $9,800. Douglas '
! Former Baldwin home.
FOE LEASE. — 250 ft. frontage
on Glacier Highway directly
across 2rom new school bldg.
150 deep.
4TH ST.—bright 1-bdrm house ,
needs plumbing. Just renovated/
throughout, part unfinished. Oy
stairs. $2,500. i
BUILDING LOTS CHANNEL Boil '
levard—One for $1,200 all cleai^ '
ed and excavated. One 80x150 ,,
I for $1,500 with rock fill from
j road.
: 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. s
$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.
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
No. 3 Klein Bldg. , Tel. 911
FOB SALE
DROP leaf dining table with 4
matching chairs $50.00. Play pen
and pad, bathinette, baby bug
gy, make offer. Phone Blue 710.
905-3t J
MONARCH electric stove $30;
Leonard refrigerator $40; daven
port $50; two club chairs, $25
each; platform rocker $30; desk
$20; maple dinette table $30;
walnut double bed, spring and
mattress $25; vanity dresser $5;
chest drawers $20; child's chest >
drawers $15; mirror top dressing (
table $20; lamps and end tables
cheap. Phone Red 360. 905-3t 1
The U.S. Department of Agricul- (w
ture says cows will produce from 10
to 20 percent more milk when
1 drinking water is piped to their
barns’ _-■-*