FOREIGN POLICY
BE CHIEF ISSUE OF
GOP '52 CAMPAIGN
WASHINGTON, Feb, 8—\B—Re
publicans chose foreign policy for
their chief issue as they started a
search today for the dollars to fi
nance the 1952 campaign.
In a howling political field day
at a Lincoln Day box supper here
last Monday Republican leaders ac
cused the Truman Administration
of pushing the country to the brink
of all-out war.
Members of the Senate and House
charged that the Democrats had
bungled the campaign in Korea,
had stymied military preparedness
and had encouraged inflation at
home by unwise policies.
To translate these charges into
tangible campaign assets, Senator
Dirksen <R-I11> called GOP Senate
Campaign Committee into session
to see what can be done about
raising some $200,000. That is the
amount party leaders think is nec
essary to re-elect 20 Republican
senators and to make inroads into
the 12 Democratic seats that will
be at stake in 1952.
The box supper rally last Monday
in a local arena brought an over
flow crowd estimated at more than
10.000 persons.
With movie actor George Mur
phy. at the microphone and Fred
Waring’s orchestra playing, the Re
publicans put on a pep rally feat
ured by throw-away sheets pro
claiming “Taft for President.”
30 FLY PNA WITH
16 IN; 14 DEPART
'Pacific Northern Airlines broug't
tj passengers to June?.: yesterday
and took 14 out.
Arrivals from Anchorage: Larry
Moore. Mary Raymond, Mrs. Olson,
Victor Davis, L. A. Baida, L. A.
Bardarson, H. Haffner, Reggie
Skeek, A. B. Hayes.
From Cordova: Glen Stevens,
"arley King. Merle Smith.
From Yakutat: Gruen Borjeson,
John Ellis, Danny and Victoria
Carlson.
To Anchorage: A. C. McMasters,
Henry Lally. Dave Andrus, George
Moto, Andy Daniels, Jonah Toke
inna, Rollyn O'Quillok, A. B. Burr,
Bill Bittner, M. Mullaney, Leo
Eridges, F. J. McConnell.
To Cordova: F. J. McConnell.
valewtinb silver tea
Trinity Church, Saturday—2 to 5
p.m. Also plastics and stationary
"FULL HOUSE” FOR
ROSENBERGS NOW
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rosenberg of
Thane now have a “full house,
three of a kind and a pair—three
boys and two girls. A 9-pound, 6
ounce boy was born to them at 3:50
a.m. this morning at St. Ann's
Hospital. He has not yet been
named.
He joins Jerry, 12; Don, 7; Janet,
13, and Diane 3'-. Rosenberg is
with the Union Oil Company here.
The family originally came from St.
Paul, Minn., but have resided here
for the past four years.
STORK LANDS BABY
GIRL FOR ANDERSONS
Sharon Annette was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Robert L. Anderson of
Douglas at St. Ann’s Hospital this
morning at 8:30. She is their first
child and the first grand child for
Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Ingebright of
Douglas. Anderson is chief of bene
fits for the Employment Security
Commission here and Mrs. Ander
i son was previously with Alaska
Department of Health.
BOY BORN TO ROBERT
MORROW FAMILY HERE
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morrow
! of Annette are parents of a baby
born at 11:55 last night at &t. Ann’s
Hospital. He has been named Rich
1 ard Clark. He weighed 7 pounds, 2
ounces.
Morrow is chief mechanic for Pan
American Airways at Annette. Mrs.
Morrow’s parents are Mr. and Mrs.
K. G. Merritt of Juneau. His par
ents live in Yakima, Wash.
STORK BRINGS GIRL
TO GULLUFSENS
: _
A 6-pound. 9-ounce baby girl, who
has been named Carrie Maureen,
was born to Mr. and Mrs. George
Gullufsen, Jr„ at 3:30 p.m. yester
day at St. Ann’s Hospital. She joins
a five-year-old brother, Patrick.
Gullufsen is with the Veteran’s
Administration here. The proud
■ grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
George Gullufsen, Sr. and Mrs. J. K.
McAlister, all of Juneau.
Caravans crossing Tibet generally
travel only in the morning to avoid
I cold gales which arise about noon.
—
The Philippine Islands were nam
ed in honor of Prince Philip, later
; Philip II of Spain.
EYES EXAMINED LENSES PRESCRIBED
DR. D. D. MARQUARDT
OPTOMETRIST
Second and Franklin Juneau
PHONE 506 FOR APPOINTMENTS
ELLIS AIR LINES
DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU T£ KETCHIKAN
via Petersburg and Wrangell
With connections to Craig, Klawock and Hydaburg
Convenient afternoon departures, at 2:30 P. M.
FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 _
MOW at A.E.L.&P.
New lamp bulb beautifies
fixtures like these!
Bright light directed UP
from this port of bulb
downward light loftened
by tinted enamel _
Cooling here
I ^
General Electric
; 50-GA Bulbs •"'» 40t
l
i
Alaska Electric
• Light and Power C«>.
ADA JUNE DEGNAN
DUE HERE FRIDAY
Miss Ada June Degnan, daugh- !
ter of Rep. Prank Degnan of the
Second Division, will arrive in Ju
neau Friday from her home at
Unalakleet, • according to a wire
received by her father.
Miss Degnan. who is active in the .
! Girl Scouts in her home town, is j
' enroute to Mt. Edgecumbe, where ;
she will attend school.
MAN DRAWS $60 FINE,
RECKLESS DRIVING
Bob Swanson was fined 860 in
City Magistrate’s Court today on
charge of reckless driving and Shir
ley Burt, a longeshorman, drew
a $15 fine on a charge of inter
fering with an arrest.
Swanson was observed by both
Juneau City Police and Highway
Patrolmen driving in a reckless
manner on Willoughby Avenue at
2 a.m. yesterday morning. Police
traced Swanson to Burt's apart-1
ment. Burt refused to admit police.1
police.
—-—
NAT. GUARD INSTRUCTOR
HERE FOR TWO WEEKS
Warrant Officers Walter E. White
is at the Alaska National Guard
Headquarters from the Instructor’s
Detachment at Anchorage prepar
ing special training material for;
the Eskimo units of the National
Guard. He will be here for aboutj
two weeks.
JERRY MOORE SOUTH
Jerry Moore, Juneau High School
graduate, Class of ’50 has left |
for Seattle to attend business school
and will later enroll in Seattle Col- ;
lege to study accounting. Since
graduation from high school he
has been in the local Alaska Road
Commission office. His place there ;
has been taken by "Clair Dunlap.
HOSPITAL NOTES KK ;
Admitted to St. Ann’s Hospital:
yesterday were: Nancy Niemi, Mrs.
George Gullufsen, Jr., Mrs. Robert
Morrow. Mrs. Leo Rosenberg, Mrs.
Robert Anderson.
Dismissed: Mrs. Arne Shudshift,;
Glen Kirkham, Clifford Campbell, j
Mrs. Sylvia Owen, Mrs. F. Ramos j
and baby girl, Mrs. Milton Tennison j
and baby girl, Louise Yakopatz.
Hearing Set
For Conscientious
Objector
(Bv Associated Press)
A government hearing has been j
■ set for next week in San Francisco j
in the case of a 28-year-old doctoi
who won't sign up for selective
j service.
The conscientious objector is Dr
Raleigh Pickard, who got his medi
! cal education at government ex
! pense. Pickard says he's now study
ing to become a Methodist Mission
ary—and that war, even registering
for war—is wrong.
Florida has yore than 7,000,000
] acres of water.
[ALASKA'S]
j KEY POINTS :
: only hours away by \
: Clipper
s -^
• •
1 • Fast and frequent Clipper 2
• service from Juneau to Nome, •
2 Fairbanks, Whitehorse and a
• Ketchikan. Clipper flights *
2 daily to Seattle. 2
2 Aboard the Clippers yon 2
• enjoy real flying comfort •
2 — excellent food, relaxing a
• lounge seats, and traditional •
2 Clipper hospitality. For fares a
• and reservations call Pan *
a American at... •
2 llaranof Hotel 2
2 Phone 106 2
2 •TpmJt Mmri, Pm ianm WctU Ainam. Imc. 2
if i
• WORLD'S MOST EXPERIENCED AIRLINE •
• •
•••••••••••••••••••••••*
LYTLE-GREEN CO.
LOW BIDDERS ON
SEWARD ROAD JOB
Low bid of three entered for
the 17.05 miles unit of road work
on the Seward to Mile 58 section
of the Seward-Anchorage Highway
was made by C. F. Lytle Co., and
Green Construction Co., of Des
Moines, la. The company's estimate
was $1,236,207.00. Bids were opened
this morning in the local office
of the Bureau of Public Roads.
The two other estimates entered
for the job were Peter Kiewit Sons
Company of Long View, Wash. $1,
366,091.20 and Stock, and Grove
of Anchorage, $1327,880.00.
BPR Division Engineer Hugh A.
Stoddart said today that his office
will recommend to its Washington
office that acceptance of the bid
and awarding of a contract be
given the low bidder. It is expected
the contract will be awarded in
about one week.
The unit of road work will be
from Mile 33 to Mile 50 out from
Seward, third of five bids let on the
highway project, will consist of
clearing, grading and minor drain
age structures. Work is scheduled to
start as soon as weather permits
and is to be completed by December
15 of this year.
Bids will be advertised February
13 for the fourth and largest sec
tion of new construction • work on
the highway and will be opened
March 6. The work will be divided
into two units, from Mile 12 to
Mile 15 and from Mile 18 to Mile
33.
The last section of the recon
struction project on the highway
will be from the city limits of Sew
ard to Mile 3 and bids for the job
will be advertised about May 1,
Stoddart said.
The road work is under the sup
ervision of the Bureau of Public
Roads and funds for the project
are allocated by the Alaska Road
Commission.
When completed the entire road
from Seward to Mile 58 will have
been brought up to the highway
standard of the Anchorage-Turn
again Arm road with which it con
nects and from Seward to Anchor
age there will be one of the finest
.oads in Alaska for heavy traffic,
according to roads construction of
ficiais.
Is IS Radioactive
Rain in Olympia
After A!omk Blast!
OLYMPIA, Wash. Feb. 8— —
Did an atomic-charged rain fal1
in the Pacific Northwest?
State Geologist Sheldon L Glo
ver said “we got a nice reaction”
in a Gieger Counter that was taken
out into the rain here Tuesday,
a few hours after another atomic
blast was set off north of Lac
Vegas.
"It may not mean a thing,” Glo
ver quickly added.
He said the counter did not react
to the air — only when the rain
drops fell on it.
Glover explained that the normal
background count heard in the ear
phones of the Geiger Counter in
this area is about 14 clicks a min
ute. -
“When the rain drops hit it, we
got so many clicks it sounded like
a buzz — many many times the
normal rate of clicks.”
fishing Boat Is
Aground on Reef;
Is Breaking Up
(By Associated Press)
A stormy sea is breaking up the
fishing boat Takla, caught on a
I reef off Lucy Island, about ten
I miles north of Prince Rupert. But
| the crew of six is safe. They made
| their way to the Island when the
Takla hit the reef Tuesday night.
Last night' the six men were taken
aboard a salvage boat.
NEW DELHI, India, Feb. 8—'1—
The top of a 70-year-old clock
tower split in half here today, fell
with a crash into a teeming bazaar
street, and killed four men and one
woman.
Eleven others were injured.
The clock, which remained intact,
stopped when the upper part of the
tower fell — at 10:15 a.m.
PHONE Red 372 --— Douglas db4
Glacier Construction Co.
GENERAL CONTRACTORS
New Building — Remodeling — Cabinet Work
Safe Electrical Pipe Thawing and Welding
Plumbing ® Heating
Oil Burners
Telephone Blue 737 Nights-Red 730
HARM PLUMBING & HEATING CO.
12th and E Street
FORMER JUNEAU
BOY SERIOUSLY
HURT IN KOREA
Word hos been received in
Juneau by Mr. and Mrs. Horace
Adams, Sr., that their nephew, Cpl.
John Norman Sjursen, III., US’MC.
was critically injured on the
Korean battlefield December 7. In
close combat with the enemy,
Sjursen received a serious head in
jury from rifle fire which left him
unconscious for 18 days. He was
taken to the U. S. and is now
at Oak Knoll Naval Hospital, Oak
land, Calif.
Sjursen, 24 years of age, lived in;
Juneau in his earlier years with j
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. .John'
Norman Sjursen, Jr., and attended
the Juneau public elementary j
school. The family Is well known
here and in Ketchikan, where they
also lived at one time. The Sjursens
now live in Los Angeles, Calif.,
at 6020 Will Rogers St. (45).
In a letter to the Adams, Mrs. j
Sjursen, the former Sybil Campbell j
of Junea.u and sister of Mrs. Adams,!
wrote that her son “Bud,” as he j
was called when a boy here, has
been undergoing surgery and neuro
therapy treatments at the Ohk
Knoll Hospital. His injury has
caused a paralysis of his left side,
but when his mother visited him |
just before writing to the Adams.'
January 25, her letter said he could
move the toes on his left foot and
hope is held for his ultimate re
covery.
When the neuro-therapy treat-;
ments have been completed Sjursen
will be moved to the base hospital
at San Diego.
Mrs. Sjursen wrote that his family
was not notified of their son’s in
jury until December 28. An official
letter from Washington, D. C., in
formed them that because Sjursen
had been unconscious for 18 days
they could not be given word earlier.
The official information did not
say where their son had been taken
after he was injured and finally
on January 1 they learned he was
in a Tokyo Army Hospital. They
later learned that he did not get
to a hospital until three days after
he was wounded and by that time
infection had set in.
He regained consciousness the day
before Christmas in the Tokyo Hos
pital. A letter was written for him
to his parents by a Red Cross
worker and at Hawaii enroute to
Oakland, Calif, he talked with his
parents by telephone.
A bitter tale of freezing weather
without proper clothing and equip
ment, remaining out all night with
* ciopring bags or shelter, was
told by the wounded Marine, who
Baw his buddy shot to death by a
...c _ ocuuuum.se who then turned
his rifle on Sjursen himself, only
to have his trigger freeze, prevent
ing him from firing a fatal shot.
Sjursen’s rifle trigger froze, too,
and he confronted the Chinese
Communist for several minutes be
fore a fellow Marine ran the enemy
through with his bayonet.
“Here is a list of medals and
citations ’Bud’ was given, rut he
certainly paid dearly for them,”
wrote his mother to her sister and
brother-in-law. Sjursen received the
Purple Heart, American Theatre,
Jap Occupation, Victory Medal, Let
ter of Commendation, Presidential
Unit Citation, Silver Star, United
Nations Star, Good Conduct Medal
Naval Medal.
Mrs. Sjursen wrote that she and
Mr. Sjursen had received a letter
from the mayor of Los Angeles
written on behalf of the citizens
expressing their concern and that
their prayers were with them foi
their son’s recover/ “Everyone has
been so kind,” she wrote, “and if
prayers help, ’Bud’ certainly has lots
of those.”
j Ignoring the long months ahead,
! suffering and tedium to fight, S’jur
; sen is already planning for the day
when he can enroll at U. C. L. A.
to study advertising.
He will be glad to hear from
his Juneau schoolmates and old
friends. His address for the present
is, Cpl. John N. Sjursen, 1059345
Oak Knoll Naval Hospital, Ward
79B, Oakland, Calif.
(By Associated Press)
Pope Pius has urged the Catholic
children of America to help the or
phaned and needy children of the
world. In his third annual Lenter
1 message to the children, the Pontif:
; urged them to contribute to the
j "Bishop's Fund for Children.”
OWLSAY!
I
W-A-N-T A-D-S
, ■ —M1^IP
FOB SALE
PHONES G78 and 207
NEW listings in Juneau.
4 BEDROOM house in Waynor
Tract available Feb. 15. Full
basemen;, and furnace. Unfurn
ished except for stove and refrig
erator.
SMALL duplex on 10th near Doug
las Bridge—furnished—good in
come.
LOTS—Two on Gold Belt with
view—one on South Franklin.
H0BFH7 & MUBPHY
REALTORS — ACCOUNTANTS
Phone 670 over First Natlcna* Bank
REAL ESTATE ANYWHERE!
Many NEW LISTINGS coming in
every day. More listings always
welcome. Try us for fast action.
CITY PROPERTY
HIGHLANDS home, three berdooms, j
almost new, furnished or unfur- j
nished.
APARTMENT building, close-in, 8
units, good condition, full.
STORE-APARTMENT bldg., down
town, full occupancy.
LEVEL bldg, lot, Indian Village. ]
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
WATERFRONT, 3 bedroom home,!
near city limits, unfurn., $7,000.00. i
HIGHWAY heme, fully furnished,1
2 bedrooms, basmt, view, near
airport, $7,500 bargain.
SUMMER cabin, price reduced to
$1,300 for quick sale; must be
moved to your own lot it approx- j
imate cost of $100.
PERFECT country location, next
to store, beach, 3 acres land,
partly finished house with cone,
bsmt. worth $30,000 when finished '•
Price $12,600.
BOAT SHOP, small home, gardens,'
beach, 5 acres, beautiful settting,
near Dupont, only $6,300. !
LOG CABIN, 155 acres pat. land
near Glacier. $5250.
LOTS and acreage of all sizes from '
50 foot frontage to 30 acres rang
ing in price from $600 to $7875— j
Auk Bay, Fritz Cove, Auk Lake
and Lemon Creek areas.
GOING OUTSIDE?
We have an excellent choice of |
homes and lots in Seattle.
Bob Druxman-Phone 891
Fritz Cove Rd. or 123 Front St.
—
Move Kow On io
Secure Air Bases
in Turkey Land
(By Associated Press)
1 Air Force Secretary Thomas Fin
letter is on his way to Turkey. The
! trip has led to speculation that he
I will help to arrange for U. S. Air
i Bases which would partially ring
Russia and her Satellites.
Secretary of State Dean Ache
! son told a news conference yester
day that negotiations are under way
for bases in North Africa and the
j Middle East. He gave no exact lo
j cations or other details.
j In the United States Commissioner’s
Court For the Juneau Precinct
Division Number One,
Territory of Alaska
Before Gordon Gray, U S. Commis
sioner and Ex-Officio Probate Judge
In the matter of the Estate of
JEREMIAH A. POOLE. Deceased.
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
PROPERTY
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
that on Friday, February 16, 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
Estate of JEREMIAH A. POOLE
Deceased, will offer for sale to the
highest bidder, for cash, all right
title and interest of said estate tc
the following described property, to
wit:
H. E. S. No. 226, situated on
Outer Point, North end of Doug
las Island, Juneau Recording
Precinct, Territory of Alaska,
and containing 3.28 acres. Pat
ent No. 1117691.
This sale is made according b
law to satisfy the debts and claim
against said estate, and that Ih
Administrator reserves the right t
reject all bids deemed unsatisfac
tory.
GIVEN under my hand and offi
cial seal this 15th day of January
1951, at Juneau, Alaska.
(SEAL) GORDON GRAY,
United States Commissione
as Administrator of tl.
Estate of Jeremiah A. Poole
Deceased.
First Publication: Jan. 18, 1951.
Last Publication: Feb. 8, 1951.
—
Refrigeration Service
Radio Repairs
Guaranteed Work
Reasonable Prices
Days 987—Nites Red 858
Arctic Refrigeration
' I V» ■ ’ ii " —•
FOR 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 fine lot.
BELLE’S CAFE—Juneau’s best
restaurant—Make Inquiries—Box
2324.
William Wian-Phone IU
Office in Gasllreau Hotel
FOR SALE
BARGAINS— Household furniture
and miscellaneous items. Phone
426, Juneau Marble and Used
Furniture, 302-308 Front St. 28-4
DUPLEX in Pelican City, located
in center of town, 20x40 ft. with a
40 ft. front, 2 bedrooms, partly
furnished, living quarters in rear.
Ideal location for business or ap
partments. Pelican City is grow
ing fast and needs new business.
This building is 2 ye&rs old and
the price is reasonable. Write or
see Don Lorentzen, Box 1058,
Petersburg, Alaska. 727-61
7 Ft. Coldspot refrigerator. See at
North Transfer. 72G-6t
_I_
LARGE sunflame oil heater with
five gallon tank and carburetor
—$65.00, also large baby buggy.
Howard Hayes, Douglas. 732-61
5 ROOM furnished house— 719 5th
Phone Blue 619. 721-tf
WILL rent, or lease 19 room bldg,
for cfficc use, or »cll it. Cal' Col
• qrii.ll Hotel, 127. 704-26
COMPLETE furnishings for a bed
sitting room, solid maple like new.
Blue 950. 677-tf
HELP WANTED
EXPERIENCED Stenographers —
(Must take dictaiioa) needed.
Permanent Position-. Merit Sys
tem, Room 10, Shattuck Bldg.
Phone 531. 72S-4t
LOST km FOUND
WILL parents of children who
brought home new 4 ft. aluminuip
ski pcles, that don’t belong to
them, see that they are return
ed to rightful party. Fred Tur
pin, 141 Behrends Ave., Phone 316.
, 723-3t
mm PRISONERS
TAKEN OOTSiDE TO
SERVE SENTENCES
Eight prisoners who have been
held in the local Federal jail since
receiving sentences to Federal in
stitutions in the states recently,
were taken south yesterday on the
Pan American plane, in the custody
of Max Rogers, Deputy U. S. Mar
shal at Sitka.
Going to McNeil Island Peniten
tiary in Washington were Joseph K.
Samuel, who will serve a term of
two years, James Anniskette for a
two year term, Luke Kashook foi
a term of four years and Howard
Gray, Jr., who was sentenced to life
imprisonment.
From Washington. Deputy Mar
shal Rogers will take Erick Karlson
Cyrus Williams, Jr., Alfred Crcpley
and Richard Daniels to Denver
Colo., to place them in the Engle
wood Correctional Institution. The
four are under 20 years of age
Karlson was sentenced to a twc
and one half year term and the
other three are to serve three year,
each.
Sewing machines ror rent ai
Marie’s Sewing Center. 702-ti
r~~— ■" — '
SPECIAL
1947 Studebaker
Vi ton pickup .$ 875.00
1948 Mercury
4-door sedan . 1,050.00
1937 Plymouth
4-door sedan . 595.00
1940 Buick
4-door sedan . 600.00
1941 Dodge
Ms ton pickup . 525.00
1947 International
!i ton panel . 800.00
R.W.Cowling Co.
115 Front Street
Phone 57
FOR SALE
FOR YOU IN ALASKA
REAL ESTATE WILL BE BEST
INVESTMENT FOR THE NEXT
TEN YEARS— PETER WOOD
12TH STREET—$10,000 buys com
pletely furnished 1 bedroom
home, new roof, new Ray auto
matic oil furnace, new Maytag
washer, new refrig., new elec
stove, good furniture. Full con
crete basement. New garage, front
and back yards fenced, garden. A
real buy for the money.
NEW LISTING—3 apts, rent $105,
$95 and $75. Beautifully appoint
ed, newly decorated, view, close
to Fed. Bldg. Furnished. Owner
will finance. 6%. $8,000 down, will
pay itself off in 8 years. Two
large 2-bedroom apts, one 1-bed.
NEW LISTING—Site for large apt.
and exclusive store bldg, on Cal
houn near Fed. Bldg. A good
investment even if held as is.
FOR RENT—Furn. house for small
family. Star Hill. $50 month.
FOR RENT—Furn. house Glacier
Hwy. Sell for $1500 down, $50 plus
6% monthly. Or rent $50. Thaw
and refrnir plumbing, apply rent
or purchase price. 1 mi. airport.
FOR SALE—Glacier Hwy home,
| 2 bedrooms, 18x21 livingroom,
dining room, modern kitchen, full
concrete basement, new auto
matic oil furnace. One acre,
1 beautiful view. 4 mi. from center
| of Juneau. $12,000.
FOR SALE—Jacobs-Buchanan Ma
chine Shop and 8 yr. lease. At
entrance Small Boat Harbor, Ma
chine and stock inventory $15,000
I Sacrifice for $8,000 to go mining.
1 Sale includes big contract now
in shop.
| FOR SALE—A large Jimmy Larson
i built home with fireplace, large
livingroom, 3 bedrooms, full base
ment with toi’et and tile shower,
: fruit room, sun r'orch, two-car
' garage. 9th St.
FOR SA LB—A new hor.v for large
I family ir income. Two fire
places. Beautiful landscape. View.
j Near Gov's Manse.
FOR SALE--Best business cor
ner opportunity in Juneau. Has
house and apartment, space for
i good-sized store across street
from new school site. $17,000.
1 $5,000 will handle, bal 6%.
• NEW LISTING—$0,000 duplex furn,
1 2 2-bd a.'ts. Income $1320 net
j yearly. Close in.
' NEW LISTING—$2,100 1-bd furn
■ close in. No steps.
. NEW LISTING—$2,500 duplex, up
stairs unfin. New roof, 2 lbd
apts. Close in.
' new LrSTING—$14,000 apt. bldg.
: 4 units. Net $170 monthly. $7500
1 down. Close in.
■ $25,000 3 houses, new bsmt.. 9 acres
pat., good harbor, perfect lodge
site,' Fritz Coys Road. Owner fin
j ance for 6% int.
PETER WOOD
Real Estate
I No. 3 Klein Bldg. Tel. 911
______
MISCELLANEOUS
THE BAHA’I FAITH is the one
Universal Religion raised above
historic differences of race, class,
and creed. For information, write
Baha’i Faith. Box 1837, Anchor,
age, Alaska.
HOPE’S
WE buy sell and trade. 214 2nd
Street. Phone 908. 659-tl
USED CABS
] ISIS DOOR Plymouth sedan—
I $1190. Call Black 965. 729-6t
1936 DODGE coupe—new tires a:|
new springs, $350. Phone Black
340 after 5 p.m. 703-tf
1936 Chev truck, l'i ton stake
heater and spot light, $300. Good
condition—Inquire Baroumes apts.
'45 FORD cab chassis, ’46 Dodge
panel. Phone 707, Foster's Trans
fer. 648-tf
1947 Hudson 6, 4-door, in good con
dition. See Jimmie at ■ Bubble
Room. 679-tl
FOB BENI
SLEEPING ROOM or room and
board close in. Call Black 1011
after 5. 725~tf
RENT-A-SAW-SERVICE. One-man
chain saw, new Titan, $20.00 day.
Skil-Saw $5.00 day. Call 911
3TEAMWEATED Rooms, weekly oi
Monthly. Colorlal Rooms. 69tl
WURLITZER Splnlt piano for rent
Anderson I“ano Shop. Ph. 143.
SITUATION WANTED
WOMAN wltn exceptional exper
ience in newspaper work and
merchandising, at present employ
ed in Spokane, wants work in
Alaska. Apply Empire. 693-tf
WANTED
| HOUSE work. Laundry by hour.
■ Phone Red 583. 726-6t
I