A NORTHERN NOTEBOOK
By BOB DE ARMOND
(Thirteenth in a Series)
The bounty accounts in the office
of the Auditor of Alaska reveal that
eagle shooters have been fairly busy
during the past 21 months.
The accounting for dead and des
troyed eagles shows the Territory
has spent $12,900 for eagles’ feet
since March 23. 1949. when the pre
sent eagle "bounty law went into ef
fect.
The prevailing price on this mer
chandise is two dollars a pair and it1
is easy to calculate that the rifle,
men knocked off no fewer than 0
45C members of the Halieetus Leu-.
cocephalus or bald eagle family.
There was. as of the end of 1950,
$2,ICO rem.v.uins in the nppropria- j
tion, or enough to buy 1.050 pair |
of feet.
Started in 1917
Alaska has made it profitable,
to prey upon the American national |
bird since April 30. 1917, when the
first eagle bounty law went into
effect. The bounty bill was intro
duced that year by Rep. I a '.c So >
erb; /f Juneau on April 7. It quick
ly pased both the House and Sen: r
with only a couple oi diss. at.nr J
votes.
The bill carried an appropriation
cf $7,500. which w. ; .u. : :i i
those uninflated ‘imes to , avid, :
for the extermination of 15.090 of j
the noble critters at four bit
apiece.
The American Museum of Nat
ural History started a campaign
against the bounty legislation
warning that tire nati nal biid v.-.s
likely to follow the passenger pigeon;
into oblivion.
Alaskans paid little attention to,
the museum’s warnings and the
“Valdez Miner” commented: “The:
eagle is a curse to the rest of the1
animal kingdom and the sooner
it is exterminated the better off
the game will be.”
Bounty Increased
Tdic Legislature put up S5.030 fo'
c.-.-le bountie In 1919 and $2,5(K
in 1921, and in 1923 it unanimously’
passed a bill by Senator Anthony
J. Dimond to boost the rate to r j
dollar.
The Dimond Bounty law remain
ed on the books until 1945, althouy!
in 1941 and 1943 the -Legislature;
made no appropriations for eagle
bounties.
In 1945 Senator O. D. Cochran
introduced a bill for it repeal air
the bill zipped through th. ©nwh
14-2 with only Senatoi H. H. Mc
Cutcheon and Ed Coffey opposed.
Governor Gruening appeared h
tlic House on behalf of the repea
bill. He told the Representative
that the Department of the Inter
ior was being pressured for a la .v 1;
prohibit the killing of eagles it
Alaska. The House passed the ?<
peal 15-7.
Egan Sets Sights
Bu two years later "Eagle Bill'
Egan returned to, the House, hi
£ ;hts set on a new bounty law
Ke lifled the bill through ihe Houst
by a 17-7 vote in which four Rep
resentatives reversed their 1945 vot
es on eagle bounties. But it wa:
past the' 5Cth day of the in
and the Senate refused to receive
the bill.
T wo years ago Rep. Egan had
better luck. His measure setting the
present price of two bucks a paii
c:i eagles’ feet was approved by
both nouses.
The action fetched some d rg
gatory remarks from several quart
ers, aimed at the Legislature in
general and Rep. Bill Egan in par
ticular.
The "Denver Post” commented.
“The Alaska Legislature, hopitV to
become the 49*th state under ths
wings of the eagie, nevertheless
voted to place a bounty on eagles."
Money Still Available
The measure restoring the bounty
became law on March 23, 1949, al
• hough the governor did not give
it hi.s approval. As was mentioned ,
previously, the eagle hunters can j
still collect $2,100 from the 1945 j
appropriation if they get their i
claims in before the March 31 !
deadline.
From 1917 to 1945 the Alaska Leg- |
islature appropriated a total of |
$147.501 far eagle bounties, cno l h
at the various rates to pay the
f lood-money on 155,061 of the big
birds.
THESE DAYS
- • i. v - -
GEORGE E. SUKO':,SKY
LOYALTY
Loyalty is r.ct a debatable ques
tion. No society can tolerate dis
loyalty to- itself: otherwise it would
dc ay from the vileness of its own
members. Therefore, every govern- j
ment rejei .. the right of a traitor
;o be a traitor, even though, in a i
free society, the individual may j
claim freedom of thought and!
action. In old-fashioned wars, which i
were genteel to a degree, the spy!
and traitor performed unmistakable |
fun: lions and therefore his labors |
ould be rea lily evaluated and liis
uoracter judged.
Recognizing these postulates as •
basic, it is not remarkable that \
nch strong effort.; have been put
forth over the years to conceal, to
cover up, to protect treason and
traitors. The politicians in office,
seeking only their private advance
ment, lack the knowledge to recog-j
nize modern treason for what it is.
Modern treason is a nen-military
activity, performed constantly and
ini elated to the time limits of a
late of war. The Dies Committee,'
habbily treated even by the Demo-!
vatic Party of which Congressman
Tics was a member, laid the
'oundation for a technique of dis
•overing treason in peacetime. Every
■ffert was made bv the administra
tion, from the very start, to give
o that committee the appearance i
if the ridiculous.
The Dies Committee performed
m outstanding service to this coun
ry because it laid the foundation
or a mrly ; f Marxist infiltra
ion into American life. Its files
•rc basic for any understanding'of
his prob.Unv; its reports remain
he beet source material for any
tudy of treason as a continuous
>peration.
Parnell Thames, long before he
! into trouble over a salary kick
i'k, was moat viciously attacked,
ind I am not su:» yet that he was
lot punished so severely for an in
raction not as unusual as it may
cm, because he headed an anti
communist investigative committee.
The current House Committee on
m-American activities has done
ome important investigating, but
it has al o missed most of the
available opportunities. In fact, it
s ihir committee that should have
nvestigated the Amerasia case,
which definitely involved treason,
treachery, deceit, cover-up and dis
honorable politics. It was because
this committee failed to pursue the
enetrstion and infiltration of the
State Department and the Treasury
by Communists that Senator Joe
McCarthy stepped into the arena
with his charges. This committee
must now be regarded as inade
quate.
The Tydings Committee made an
altogether fruitless attempt to dis
The Mamzette Shop
310 S. Franklin Street
is now open for business
(OPEN EVENINGS)
LOOK AT THESE VALUES!
SUITS and DRESSES( All Sizes) At HALF PRICE
Odds and Ends (Broken Lot) 98c
ALL COATS and TOPPERS HALF PRICE
HALF SLIPS. Lace Trim . $1.25 7
BLOUSES, Ravon Crepe 1.98
RAYON PANTIES 79c; RAYON BRIEFS .79
PAJAMAS — RAYON . 1.98
STORM COATS—Size 12 14.98
s PHONE Red 372 -Douglas 364
I Glacier Construction Co.
= GENERAL CONTRACTORS
= New Building — Remodeling — Cabinet Work
\ Safe Electrical Pipe Thawing and Welding
Plumbing ® Healing
Oil Burners
Telephone Blue 737 Nighis-Red 730
HARRI PLUMBING & HEATING CC.
12th and E Street
— m*
[ cover disloyalty within the govern
ment. In fact, it sought to try
Senator Joe McCarthy with a view
to his political destruction. The mo
tives oi Senator Millard Tydin
have never been clear nor are they
important. The fact is that this
committee covered up and white
washed disloyalty.
Now the Senate has appointed
the McCarran Committee and pro
vided it with Initial funds to start
all over again to root out disloyalty
in government. The intentions of
Sen:.tor Patrick McCarran are ex
cellent, and should he find an ade
quate staff of well-oriented counsel
and investigators, he could get at
the roots of disloyalty.
But before the McCarran Com
mittee can organize and get ready
to do a suitable task, the President
appointed his ow'n commission to
compete with the Senate Committee.
At the head of the President’s com
mission is Admiral Chester W.
Nimitz, an honored citizen whose
name and rank and record should
rot be disposed of in this manner.
Actually, Admiral Nimitz should not
have accepted this appointment to
compete with a Senate Committee
and thus provide muddied waters
under which the disloyal can hide
and possibly escape.
I object to the use of th? phrases
“loyalty commissions," “loyalty
hoards," “loyalty oaths.” The word
: hould be “disloyalty.” Most Ameri
cans are loyal; only a few in the
government are disloyal. The few
should be exposed and eliminated.
Even in the matter of funds for
the McCarran Committee, certain
senators are trying to block this
essential investigation on the ground
of economy. It is as important to
expose the disloyal as it is to main
tain supplies for the Army.
The commission appointed by the
President contains distinguished
names,” but not a single person on
it has established himself as an
authority on this subject. A smart
Marxist could make a monkey out
of its members bv the use of
Aesopian language. The disloyal are
still in luck.
DR. C.E. ALBRECHT IS
SPEAKER AT CANCER
SOCIETY MEETiHO
—
At its annual "double header",
meeting Tuesday nigh* in the Gold ^
Room of the Baranof Hotel, the
Alaska Division of the American
Cancer Society was addressed by Dr.
C. Earl Albrecht, Territorial Health |
Commissioner, heard reports of Mrs :
Mildred R. Hermann, Commander
of the Alaska Division, ACS, and
elected a Board of Directors for the
coming year.
Of special interest among Mrs
Hermann’s reports was the news
that cancer detection clinics are
scheduled to be held in the four
larger towns of the Territory in late
March or early April.
The cancer detection clinics will
precede the annual campaign for
funds and will be held under th:
auspices of local medical associa
tions in each community. Services
cf three cancer specialists from tht
Pacific Northwest will be provided
through the American Cancer
Society.
The national society has made r
direct, grant of $1,400 for this pur
pose, and this amount will be sup
plenrcnted by grants from the
Alaska Division. AC9, and the Ter
iinrial Health Department.
I* was also pointed out by Mrs
Hermann that the Alaska Divisioi
cf the American Cancer Society ha
a working fund of $9,COO. This sun
is 60 per cent of the returns o
- last year's fund crusade and i
' rvailable for us in Alaska for a:
ducational and service program fo
the primary benefit of Alaskans. Fo
the first time since its organiza
tion, the Alaska Division of th'
ACS is in a position ‘o suppl
actual services to cancer victims ant
to greatly intensify its educations
program to alert people of the Ter
ritory to the seven danger signal
of cancer.
These services will be confined t
transportation of patients to hes
pitals for treatment or to doctor:
for diagnosis; to furnishing of dre:;=
ings and other sickroom supplie
It is available as long as it lasr
to use for patients still in th<
curable stage of cancer.
Roanl of Directors
Election ol a board oi director:
to serve during the ensuing year
was made by acclamation followim
submission of a slate of officer's by
the nominating committee chair
man, Mrs. E. P. Chester, and two
nominations from the floor.
The annual meeting closed wit;
the showing of the film, “From One
Cell,” a 15-minute presentation
showing the manner of cancer de
velopment from run-away or outlaw
cell growth.
Vote of Thanks
A vote of thanks was given to
i Eckley Guerin, who presided at the
'film projec'or, to E. J. O’Erien,
manager of the Baranof Hotel,
, which contributed the use of the
Gold Room for the meeting, and
to Mrs. Hermann, commander of the
Alaska Division of the American
Cancer Society, for her outstanding
work for the cancer program during
the pas* year.
The first official American flag
was the Continental or Grand
j Union Flag in 1776.
KEITH PETRICH IS
REAL ALASKAN; IS
nViNC WITH PAA
Keith Petrich, (picture above)
torn and raised in Juneau, is just
one cf the many dyed-in-the-wool
Alaskans who grace the Alaska
Region roster of Pan American
World Airways.
He has, however, one notable dis
tinction. He probably is the onl.v
chap in the whole company who
carted out double-clutching in the
cab of a company truck and wound
up throttle-pushing in the cock
it of a DC-4.
Starts With PAA
Keith went to work for the Pan
Am in 1940—as a truck driver at
Juneau. He kept his eyes on the
road, all right (he's alive today,
isn’t he?) but he couldn't keep
his dreams out of the sky. When
a fellow wants to fly, that’s all
there is to it, and shifting gears
cn a GMC is a pretty thin substi
ite for lifting wheels on a flying
clipper and riding herd on 5,800
horsepower instead of £0 or 100.
Unwilling to settle lor any substi
tute, Keith pulled himself into the
air via the li'htplane route. He
paid for flight instruction with his ;
wages as a Pan American truck
driver. He soloed. He studied. He
learned enough about airplanes to
buy and rebuild two Eroncas—re
build them well enough so he was
willing to fly them around Juneau
himself.
Herded Planes
In 1342, he and Juan T. Trippe
parted company—temporarily. He j
went to work for Morrison-Knud
in, the king-sized contractors. He
was doing what he most wanted to i
do—flying and getting 'paid for it. |
le herded E'tinsons and Travelairs 1
here and there around the Terri
ty, building up his hours toward -
he number he needed to get off
he ground and into the air for
FAA. Early in 1943, he went to
.cork for A.laska Star Airlines. After
ix months with them, he had the
tees he needed to impress the
ither players at the PAA table. He
:layed his cards and took the pot.,'
n July, 1543, he went to work—he
,vas a clipper co-pilot.
Theie was, it may be recalled, an
nternational police action going
m at that time. (Some realists even
ailed it a Second Wodld War.)
Fan American was up to its wing
ips in the wartime transport busi
ness and Petrich flew the Atlantic
apply line out of New York City
or four months.
After the shooting died down,
Teith returned to Seattle. As a first
officer, he has been in the Alaska
tegion ever since, shuttling the
Uppers back and forth along the
erial highway that link- Puget
ound i \ hours, not days, with Ket
hikan, .uneau, Whitehorse, Fair
mnks at.:. Nome.
a rue i ii Alaska
Like most of the Alaskans who
,-ork for Pan Am in the Territory,
■ctrich would rather be a signed
'ere than anywhere else in the
;Iobe-girdling PAA system.
"There’s no place better than
Alaska,” he says. "Why wouldn’t
w mt to stay here?”
His parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T.
Petrich of Juneau probably would
echo the boy’s sentiments. As As
sistant Collector of Custom in the
Territorial capital. Mr. Petridh
hinks it's a pretty nice place to
oe, too.
BROWNIE NEWS
Brownie Troop No. 12 met in the
Elks Hall Tuesday afternoon. We
made surprises for our paren's. We
played games. First we played "Fly
ing Dutchman” with “Gray Goose”
as the next game. We ate cookies
and were dismissed.
JULIA WALTKER, Reporter
Last Saturday, Brownie Troop No.
3 met at the Elks Hall and then
we got on the city bus and rode
to Ninth Street. We went to Rev.
Walter Sobolcff’s home and saw his
Chilkat blanket. He told u.-. about it.
Then we walked over to Mrs.
Brown’s home and saw the mocca
sins she has made.
JUDY IRBY, Reporter
SINGAPORE. — iff — Film pro
ducers, importers, distributors and
exhibitors in Singapore are de
manding an investigation into cen
sorship in this British crown colony.
A committee of film men s#nt a
memoranda to Governor Sir Frank
lin Gimson charging the head of
Singapore's movie censorship board
with being “dictatorial, discrimina
tory, inconsistent and whimsical."
The average retail price of wheat
flour jumped from 3.8 cents per
pomid in 1939 to 10.1 cents per
pound i :
Notice to Contractors: Sealed
bid yd 11 be received by John D.
Aigelinger, District Engineer. Do-,
pariment of the Interior, Office of
rerriteries, Alaska Public Works,
Main Office of Alaska Juneau Gold I
’.fining Company, Juneau, Alaska, |
until 5:00 p.m., Pacific Standard
Arne, on February 28, 1951. for con
structing and equipping of a rein- ,
forced concrete Territorial Office!
Building in Juneau, Alaska. At 1
which time and place the bids will j
be publicly opened and read aloud. |
Bids received after closing time of j
bid opening will be returned un- j
! opened. Plans and Specifications j
and other proposed contract docu- j
ments are open for public inspec- |
tion at the District Engineer’s Of- i -
fice, Alaska-Juneau Gold Mining (
Co. office, Juneau, Alaska, at the j
office of the Associated General j
j Contractors of America, Arctic!
Building, Seattle, Washington, at !
■he office of the Associated General
Contractors of America, Anchorage,
Alaska, Office of Frank A. Metcalf
Superintendent of Public Works,
Territory of Alaska, Federal Build
ing, Juneau, Alaska, at the office
of the Associated General Con
tractors, Suite 112, Multnomah
Hotel, Portland, Oregon, and at
Room 2723, Interior Building, Wash
ington, D. C. A set of such docu
ments may be procured from the
ifficc of John D. Argetsinger,-Dis
trict Engineer, at Juneau, Alaska,
upon deposit of $25.00, all of which
will be refunded to bona fide bid
ders upon the return of the plans
and specifications within ten (10)
days from date of bid opening. T>
parties who procure plans and spe
cifications upon payment of the
above stated amount, and who dc
not submit a bid, $25.00 will be re
funded upon the return thereof
within ten (10) days from the date
of the bid opening. No refund will
be made for return after that time.
Each bid must be accompanied by
a satisfactory bid security (certi
fied check or bid bond) in an
amount of not less than 5 per cem
of the total bid. The successor
bidder will be required to furnish a
performance bond and payment
bond, each in the amount of 10: j
per cent of the contract price. Nc
bid may be withdrawn until thirty
(30) days after the scheduled clos
ing time for the receipt of bids. The
Government reserves the right tc
reject any and all bids and tt
waive informalities with respec
thereto. Lester M. Marx, Controlling
Officer. Jan 23 Feb 2-8-H
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Case No. 11-1655
In the United States Commissioner's
Court for Juneau Precinct Di
vision Number One, Territory ol
Alaska.
In the Matter of the Estate oi
William Holtzinger, Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN b}
the undersigned, United State
Commissioner, as Ex-Officio Pro
bate Judge of the above-entitled
court, in the matter of the Estate
of WILLIAM HOLTZINGER, De
ceased, to the creditors of, and al.
persons having claims against the
said estate, to present their claims
with the necessary vouchers ant
duly verified, within six (6) month;
after the date of the posting of thi
notice, to Felix Gray, Administrator
w.w.a. at the Hotel Juneau, Juneau
Alaska, the same being the place
for the transaction of the business
of said estate.
GIVEN under my hand and sea!
this 26th day of January, 1951, at
Juneau, Alaska.
GORDON GRAY,
United States Commissioner
and Ex-Officio Probate Judge
Juneau Precinct, Territory ol
Alaska. iSEAL'
Date of First Publication—Jan. 26.
1951.
Date of Final Publication—Feb. 16,
1951.
United States
DEPARTMENT of the interior
Bureau of Land Management
Land Office
Anchorage, Alaska.
Date: November 22 1950.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Notice is hereby given that Frank
Rupert Young entryman, together
with his witnesses Adolph Lubke
ind Ira M. Powell, all of Haines,
Alaska, has submitted final proof on
his homestead original entry, An
chorage Serial No. 014602 for the
N'jSW'v SWNNWii Sec. 23 T. 28
3. R. 55 E. C.R.M.. containing 120
acres, and it is now in the files of
the Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska,
and if no protest is filed in the
Land Office within the period of
publication or thirty days there
after, said final proof will bo ac
cepted and final certificate issue-i.
GEORGE A. LINGO,
Manager.
First Publication: Jan .5, 1951.
Last Publication: Feb. 2, 1951.
LEGAL NOTICE
“Notice is hereby given that the
collector of customs for this district
has issued an order dated February
1, 1951, authorizing the name of the
gas screw ELSIE M, official number
243605. owned by Donald R. Herne,
of which Juneau, Alaska, is the
home port, to be changed to WATER
BABY.
JAMES J. CONNORS.
Collector of Customs,
Juneau, Alaska.
First Publication: Feb. 1, 1951.
! Last Publication: Feb. 4, 1951.
W-A-N-T A-D-S
FOB SALE
PHONES G76 and 207
NEW listings in Juneau.
4 BEDROOM house in Waynor
Tract available Feb. 15, Full
* basement 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.
MURPHY & MUBPHY
REALTORS — ACCOUNTANTS
Phone 676 over First National 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,! ,
almost new1, furnished or unfur- j1
nished.
APARTMENT building, clOse-in, 81
units, good condition, full.
STORE-APARTMENT bldg., down-j
town, full occupancy.
LEVEL bldg, lot, Indian Village. j
SUBURBAN PROPERTY |;
WATERFRONT, 3 bedroom home,'
near city limits, unfurn., $7,000.00. i
HIGHWAY home, fully furnished,’
2 bedrooms, basmt, view, near,
airport, $7,500 bargain. '
SUMMER cabin, prii^ reduced to
$1,300 for quick sale; must be
moved to your own lot at approx- i
imate cost of $100.
PERFECT country location, next!
to store, beach, 3 acres land, j
partly finished house with cone,
bsmt. worth $30,000 when finished '
Price $12,600.
30AT SHOP, small home, gardens,.
beach, 5 acres, beautiful settling,
near Dupont, only $6,300,
LOG CABIN, 155 acres pat. land!
near Glacier. $5250.
LOTS and acreage of all sizes from j
50 foot frontage to 30 acres rang- j
ing in price from $600 to $7875— j
Auk Bay, Fritz Cove, Auk Lake
i and Lemon Creek areas. j
GOING OUTSIDE?
We have an excellent choice of!
homes and lots in Seattle.
Bob Druxman-Phone 891
i
Fritz Cove Rd. or 123 Front Qt. j
_i
FOR SALE
New or Equal to New
Ansco flash clipper camera .... $17.00
340A Halicrafter . 55.00
;i hp Briggs Stratton motor $30.001
Library table refinished in
ebony . 25.00 j
Majestic radio-phono-wire re
corder combination . 70.00
Second Hand, Excellent
3mm Luger pistol _ 40.00
22 bolt action with scope . 25.00 j
Child's roller skates .... 2.00
3 ft. skiis . 12.00
Ironite ironer . $90.00;
Chairs and rocking chairs.
LOST—'One second h^nd dog in ex- j
cellent condition—droop-eared—
bownish-black—answers to the
name cf Timmy. He was a recent
gift to us; we’d surely like him
back. If you find him, please
call us„
ODDS and ENDS
Next to Glacier Cab—Call 829.
Open 10:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.
WANTED
STEEL army folding cot. Call 143..
723-tf j
BUSINESS man and wife desire j
furnished house or apt. Phone ]
123. ■ 721-4tj
___- I
DEPENDABLE girl wants job either j
baby sitting or caring for child, j
Call Blue 990. 720-6t
FOR BENT
RENT-A-S AW-SERVICE. One-man
chain saw, new Titan, $20.00 day j
Skil-Saw $5.00 day. Call 911
iTEAMifEATED Rooms, weekly o
Monthly. Colonial Rooms. 69t
WURLITZEK SplrUt piano for reni
Ande:'on Ftono Shop. Pb. 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
j
NO TRAINING CRUISE
FOR NAVAL RESERVE'
The training cruise of the local
Naval Reserve Uni' has been can- i
celled for this weekend because of
motor trouble aboard the USS Bag
' aduce < ATA794'. Commander Doug
las Gray, USNR, of the reserve j
’ group will announce next week
; when the cruise will be made.
■ Fourteen of the local reserve group
, plan to take the training cruise.
: KARACHI.—W)—A Holland-Paki
stan Cultural Association may be
, established in the Netherlands, ac
, cording to reports here. The asso
ciation would promote cultural
and social contacts between the
two countries.
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 fine lot.
BELLE'S CAFE—Juneau’s best
restaurant—Make inquiries—Box)
2324.
William Winn-Phone 234
Office »n Gastlneau Hotel
FOB SALE I
-i
Chests of drawers . $15.00
Occasional chairs, rockers 10 to $20
Davenports, matching chairs 65.0J
Refrigerators . 65.00 to $150.00
Electric rasige . 25.00 to $150.00
Wardrobe.25.00
Washing machines . 25.00
Suit cases . 5.00
Tables .. 5.00 to $10.00:
Rugs . 15.00 j
Mattresses . 10.00 to $20.00 ;
Beds .. 10.CO to $25.00 !
numerous Furniture items'
JUNEAU MARBLE WORKS and
2nd HAND FURNITURE.
102-308 FRONT STREET. Phone 426 |
LARGE sunflame oil heater with'
five gallon tank and carburetor
—$65.00, also large baby buggy. J
Howard Hayes, Douglas. 732-6t1
LOOK into our new cheap housing
offer. For information regarding
the rock-bottom prices on inex
pensive housing, garages, combin
ed garages and shops, air raid ;
shelters, etc. Phone Green 3981
between 6:30 and 7:30 p.m. or
write Box 2215, Juneau. 722-0t I
_ I
ALL STEEL day-bed — new box!
spring and inner spring mattress;
Twin size—Call Blue 728 after j
6:00 p.m. 721-4t j
18 ft. Eastern dory and 5 hp John- •
son outboard—both for $150. Callj
Black 715. 721-tf j
5 ROOM furnished house— 719 5th j
Phone Blue 619. 721-tf j
LARGE Sunflame oil heater with |
five gallon tank and carburetor:
—$65.00, also large baby buggy, j
723-Ot,
FURNISHINGS for 2 bedroom ap- j
artment—includes overstuffed set.j
61- cu. ft. Kelvinator refriger- '
ator. Hot Point automatic cl- j
ectric range, speed Queen washing j
machine, rugs, chairs, dishes,;
radio, etc. Apt. available to right j
party. Will sell all or by piece.'
Phone Red 447. 717-tf j
2nd HAND windows and doors— j
Phone 34. 709-tf ,
WILL rent, or lease 19 room bldg. I
for office use, or veil it. Cal1. Col- j
onial Hotel, 287. 704-26 j
121 GRAY Marine gas engine—5 to!
1 red. Front end power takeoff. I
Keel condenser used one season— I
$1000.00. 940 West 10th St. Green I
805, Box 762. 695-tf |
COMPLETE furnishings for a bed- ;
sitting room, solid maple like new.!
Blue 950. 677-tfj
10ST AND FOUND j
FOUND—Black velvet hat with
black feathers. Owner may claim
at Governor’s Mansion by paying
for this ad. 723-3t
Refrigeration Service
Radio Repairs
Guaranteed Work
Reasonable Prices
Days 987—Nites Red 858
Arctic Refrigeration
I I L] J 11 f 11 [ J i
SPECIAL !
i
1947 Studebaker
% ton pickup .$ 875.00
1948 Mercury
4-door sedan .:.. 1.050.00
1937 Plymouth
4-door sedan . 595.00
1940 Buick
4-door sedan . 600.00
1 1941 Dodge
| % ton pickup . 525.00
| 1947 International
M ton panel. 800.00
i R.W.Cowling Co.
115 J'ront Street
Phone 57_
FOB SALE
FOR YOU IN ALASKA
REAL ESTATE WILL BE BEST
INVESTMENT FOR THE NEXT
TEN YEARS— PETER WOOD
NEW LISTING—3 apts, rent $105,
$95 and $75. Beautifully appoint- *
ed, newly decorated, view, close
to Fed. Bldg. Furnished. Owner
will finance. 6?4. $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 repair 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,
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.
Sacrifice for $8,000 to go mining.
Sale includes big contract now
in shop.
FOR SALE—A large Jimmy Larson
built home with fireplace, large
livingroom, 3 bedrooms, full base
ment with toilet and tile shower, «
fruit room, sun porch, two-car
garage. 9th St.
FOR SALE—A new home for large
family or income. Two fire
places. Beautiful landscape. View
Near Gov's Manse.
FOR SALE—Best business cor
ner opportunity in Juneau. Has
house and apartment, space for
good-sized store across street
from new school site. $17,000.
$5,000 will handle, bal 6%.
NEW LISTING—$6,000 duplex furn,
2 2-bd apts. Income $1320 net
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 LISTING—$14,000 apt. bldg.
4 units. Net $170 monthly. $7500
down. Close in.
$25,000 3 houses, new bsmt., 9 acres
pat., good harbor, perfect lodge
site. Fritz Cove Road. Owner fin
ance for 6% int. ,'
PETER WOOD
Real Estate
I'o. 3 Klein Bldg. Tel. 911
MISCELLANEOUS
LAND BARGAINS. Send. 10c for
1951 catalog and maps. Pacific
Lands Box 2350-DD, Hollywood
28, Calif.
THE THRIFTY man will do his
fill work as inexpensively as pos
sible. Take advantage1 of our
Winter prices and improve the
appearance and resale value of
your pioperty. Write Box 2215,
Juneau. 722-6t
WHEN BOMBS start falling you
won't have time to run far. Be
prepared with a GIBRALTAR
BOMB SHELTER. Mail $5.00
today for plans for model No. 108
(single-family size). Complete
plans, building instructions, list
of materials needed, list of em
ergency equipment needed. Writ#
immediately to Pilot Rock Con
struction, Inc., P. O. Box 1461,
Medford, Oregon.
THE BAHA'I FAITH is the ono
Universal Religion raised above
historic differences of race, class,
and creed. For information, write
Baha'i Faith. Box 1837, Anchor,
age, Alaska.
CHILD CARE at SCHOEPPE’S
FRITZ COVE HOME. Phone 021
Ring 5—days only. 675~3<
I " HOPE’S
VE buy sell and trade. 214 2nd
Street. Phone 908. 650-tj
1 makeTmoney
OARN to $100 and more per month
addressing envelopRS lh spare
time at home. Send $1.00 for ln
i formation anJ instructions td
King Co., Dept. 20. 681 Market
St., San Francisco, Calif. Money
back guarantee. 643-291
USED CABS
1936 DODGE coupe—new tires ai|
new springs, $350. Phone Black
340 after 5 p.m. 703-tf
1936 Chev truck, 14 ton stake
heater and spot light, $300. Good
condition—Inquire Bafoumes 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-tf
LUNCHEON SALE
Luncheon Sale by the Missionary
Society at the Memorial Presbyter
ian Church, opposite Ball Park,
irom 2 to 6 p.m. Saturday. Boiled
I salmon—chop suey. The public is