42 LEAVE, 32 ARRIVE
BY ACA ON MONDAY
Monday's flights of Alaska Coast
al Airlines carried 74 persons to
and from Juneau. Forty-two left
Juneau and 32 arrived here from
other points.
Here from Halne:, are Jack Davis.
John Zaleski, M. Ward. Charlie
Reed. R. Warfel, X. Thibodeau, E.
Scott, Helen Daroff, Evelvn Daroff.
R. G. Phorberg, Laura Bolton.
From Taku Lodge were Mrs. Carl
Lane. James Robinson, Jack Camp
bell, R. O'Reilly; from Ketchikan:
Rev. McPhetres; from Hood Bay;'
T. P. Hansen; from Petersburg:
Allan Ritchie: from Hawk Inlet:
Fly to Seattle,
at new reduced
Clipper’fares
66.00ONE WAY
$1 1 O OA ROUND TRIP
I1#*OW (Plus Tax)
Again Pan American cuts Alaskt
fares — the third time in five
years! But only the fare is cut.
You still get big, dependable 4
engine planes . . . fine food . . .
the most experienced crews and
stewardess hospitality.
For reservations, call Pan
American at...
Baranof Hotel
Phone 106
PUV AMERICAN
World Am ways
9 Trade Mark, Pan America*
Warid Airways, Inc.
V YEARS WE’VE FLOWN ALASKA
Lorenzo Fabrin, Don Davis and T.
Conrad.
From Skagway: T. Hillerg, L. A.
Conner. W. F. Price, H. L. Faulk
ner, John Watson; from Sitka;
Mrs. Thomas, J. Osborne and Dor
othy Olson; from Pelican: F.
Mosher. G. Young; from Angoon:
Joseph Jimmy.
Leaving for Petersburg were the
following : Felix Toner, Alfred Bu
bery, Kenneth Nauska and Phylis
Nauska: for Ketchikan: Joe Wert
zel, Chris Wyller; to Skagway: H.
L. Faulkner, Z. Gross and H. Saw
yer ; to Point Retreat: K. Wyer.
Going to Haines were: Jack
Earford, Jim Rude, George Gentry,
r'loyd Johnson, C. Reed. George
Katzek and Mrs. Katzek: to Taku
Lodge: R. O'Reilly: to Tyee: Frank
Binschus: for Todd: George Nick
um; to Hawk Inlet: C. B. Hall;
to Hood Bay: Mary Duncan.
To Sitka: Erlin Martinken, Billy
Howard, Don Kinkle, Mrs. Fred
Geeslin. Mr. Beck, Mrs. Beck, Mr,
Hursley. Mrs. Hursley, H. E. Wil
lard. F. Callin, T. Cole, D. R. Doyle,
' Art Littlefield; to Hoonah: Hairy
1 Wayne; to Tenakee: A. R. Hillery;
| to Chichagof: Mr. McRoberts, Mrs.
i McRoberts; to Pelican: John Rog
I hich and to Chatham: Mrs. M.,
Ebona and Barbara Ebona.
COMMUNITY EVENTS
TODAY
At 8 p.m.—Odd Fellows meet in
IOOF hall.
At 8 p.m.—American Legion Aux
iliary meets in Dugout.
August 2
At noon—Kiwanis Club, Baranof.
I At 1:30 p.m.—4-H meeting at home
| of Mrs. Edythe Walker, 123 Beh
rends Avenue.
August. 3
At noon—Chamber of Commerce,
Baranof.
At 6:30 p.m. — Juneau Rifle a^ i
Pistol Club at Mendenhall Range.
August 7
At noon—Lions Club, Baranof.
At 8 p.m.—American Legion, Dug
out.
August 8
At noon—Rotary Club, Baranof.
Dr. Ted CDberman
Optometrist
Eyes Examined Telephone 2««
Visual Training Bimpson bld&.. Juneau
^ Use
DARiGOLD
lEwrpqrqkrd m
Milk
f IT'S SO ^
ECONOMICAL J
y if. \
Vitamin D J
^.Enriched J
WHEN YOU BUY. . .
Darigold Evaporated Milk, you know Its
quality is guaranteed ... with strict I
laboratory control assuring its I
gt constant purity J
^IgpS
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klTAMIft Oj
IDARIGOLD
mnwii ■'-£m
SALES AND SERVICES TAX
Effective August 1,1950
Official notice to the general public is hereby given that the
City of Juneau tax of 1% on Sales and Services will become ef
fective on August 1, 1950
Copies of the City Ordinance and applicable rules and regula
tions will be available on or about August 15th from the City
Clerk’s office and will be mailed to all persons concerned upon
request.
SCALE OF TAX APPLICABLE
SALES and SERVICES TAX
Under .35c .-.None
.35c thru 1.49 . 01c
1.50 thru 2.49 .02
2.50 thru 3.49 .03
3.50 thru 4.49 .04
4.50 thru 5.49 .05
5.50 and over continues on same scale.
EXEMPTIONS
Sales and Services amounting to less than $125.00 in volume
in any quarter year; casual and isolated sales not made in the
regular course of business; insurance and bonds or guaranty and
fidelity; funeral charges, medical, dental and hospital services;
gross proceeds from sale of tangible personal property or services
by churches, except where such organizations are engaged in busi
ness for profit, etc.; transportation of school students; school cafe
terias if not operated for profit; newspapers and periodicals pur
chased direct from newsboys; foreign or interstate commerce
transportation charges; sales and services to the United States
Government, Territory of Alaska, City of Juneau, or any political
department thereof; dues of clubs, labor unions, fraternal organi
zations; sale of your home; (Agent's commissions are taxable)
petroleum products to boat tanks for operation outside of Juneau;
petroleum products for shipment out of Juneau; fish and
marine products to buyers who are not consumers; sawlogs and
other timber sold to a sawmill for processing; lumber sold and
delivered on board ship for transportaion in commerce; long dis
tance telephone conversations or telegraph messages; steamship
and air transportation services to out of city destinations.
C. L. POPEJOY, City Clerk.
FRESH ARMY
TROOPS POUR
INTO BATTLE
r
(Continued from Page 1)
American, British, Canadian, New
Zealand. Australian, South Korea,
Dutch and French warships patrol
led the coasts hunting enemy supply
ships and barges.
About 50 B-29 bombers dropped
400 tons of explosives on the big
chemical and explosives plant at
Hungnam in North Korea, leaving
it a mass of flames and smoke that
billowed to a height of 15.000 feet.
The plant which turned out ex
plosives for the Japanese in the
Second World War was reported 85
percent effectively damaged by the
strategic bombers on their first
visit two days ago,
NEW TROOPS LANDED
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1—(41—The
Defense Department said today that
"elements” of the Second Infantry
Division, the First Marine Division
and the Fifth Regimental Combat
Team have arrived in Korea.
Briefing officers, who made the
announcement, emphasized that the
term “elements” means that none j
of these units is at full strength. I
A Navy spokesmen said that use
of the word * brigade” would not j
be “too far off” in designating the
size of the Marine unit that has
reached South Korea.
A brigade strength is customarily
about 6,000 men.
Briefing officers said the equip
ment of the Marines is similar to
that available to Army units.
“If they have any secret wea
pons, which we know nothing about,
Army forces there also have them,”
spokesmen said.
r
NEW PATROL CAR FOR
JUNEAU POLICE BEING
FITTED FOR ITS JOB
A new car for the Juneau police |
department has arrived here and
is being fitted out for its job at
Christensen Brothers, Nash dealers.
It will replace the panel truck
which the police force has been
using for several years and which
Police Chief Bernard E. Hulk de
scribed as too big for chasing
speeders.
The car is a black Nash sedan,
supplied to the city by Christensen
Brothers, low bidders on a call by
the tfity council' for a' medium
priced four-door black sedan.
.The vehicle, which saw duty last
night, is being equipped with a
flashing red light, siren, and metal
grill between the front and re»r
seats.
Work on the new patrol car is
being done during the day. The
police force is putting the car to
use during the night.
11 IN, 10 LEAVE
ON PNA FLIGHTS
Pacific Northern Airlines brought I
11 persons here from the westward
yesterday and carried 10 passengers
outbound.
Arriving from Anchorage were
Mr. and Mrs. Prank Henderson,
Jerry Hill and Henry Wear. Board
ing at Cordova were Mrs. Ray
Young, Harry Nickels, Haakon
Peterson, Harold Viunkula, Ernest
Niemala and Powly Ibataun. Ber
nard Henninger joined the flight at
Yakutat.
Westbound, F. H. Hoff, Oscar
Bergseth, Ken Owen and Jack
Garrison went to Cordova; Knox
Marshall, L. E. Baldwin, L. L. Ray,
A. C. Orvedal and A. Kerzie to
Anchorage, and Vivienne Green to
Kodiak.
Brunswick, Germany, has a popu
lation of about 200,000.
PUREBRED JERSEY
COWS, BULL ARRIVE
AFTER SEA VOYAGE
The foundation for what will be
the first purebred Jersey herd in
Alaska arrived in Juneau Sunday
aboard the freighter Flemish Knot.
Made up of 11 young cows and a
nine-month-old bull, the founda
tion herd is now in the fields at
Glacier Dairy, operated by Dwight
Nash.
The animals, which trace thpir
lineage through the Oregon Jersey
bloodlines, famous among dairymen,
were accompanied north by Tommy
Nash, 18, son of the operator of the
Glacier Dairy Farm.
All the animals were in good con
dition following their sea voyage
from Seattle, Nash said.
Prize of the lot, according to Nash
is the young bull, son of a famous
sire of milk-producers, Favorite Ad
vancer. The dam of the yet un
named young bull was a gold medal,
medal of merit, and first prize win
ner at the Salem, Ore., State Fair,
Nash said.
Most of the animals in the ship
ment are descendants of Jerseys
which Nash bred 10 years ago while
he was farming in Oregon before
coming to Alaska. Nash purchased
the Glacier Dairy several months
ago.
Eventually the Glacier Dairy will
have only purebred Jerseys, Nash j
said.
“The people of Juneau will find
that Jersey milk is 50 percent richer
in fat, protein, and mineral con
tent,” Nash said.
How will the Jersey breed stand
up to Alaska’s climate?
“I can see no reason why they
should not do as well here as any
where.” Nash said. “At least 80 per
cent of all rnilk cows in the United
States are Jerseys. And there are a
lot of places in the states with worse
climate than Juneau’s.”
NEW ASSISTANT
SECRETARIES OF
INT. DEPARTMENT
With the recent appointments of
Dale E. Doty and Vernon D. Nor
throp as Assistant Secretaries of
the Interior in addition to the two
present Assistant Secretaries, C
Girard Davidson and William E.
Warne, Secretary Chapman has an
nounced the assignment of specific
fields for each with Assistant Sec
retary Doty in charge of the major
portion of Interior Department act
ivities as they affect Alaska^
With the title of Assistant Sec
retary for Public Land Manage
ment, Assistant Secretary Do*y.
who, for many years, was assistant
to Secretary Chapman prior to his
new appointment, will have charge
of the Office of Land Utilization.
Office of Territories, the Bureau
of Land Management, the National
Park Service, the Fish and Wildlife
Service and the Bureau of Indian
Affairs.
Assistant Secretary Davidson will
be in charge of the Division of Oil
and Gas, the Division of Geography,
the Bureau of M^nes and the Geo
logical Survey.
Assistant Secretary Warne, who,
for the past several years, has been
in charge of the Department's Al
aska program, will be assigned in
charge of the Division of Power,
the Bureau of Reclamation, the
Bonneville Power Administration,
the Southwestern Power Adminis
tration and the Southeastern Power
Administration.
The Administrative Assistant Sec
retary, Vernon D. Northrop, will
supervise on a continuing basis the
administrative management activ
ities of the Interior Department.
At the COUNTRY CLUB—Lobsters,
Prawns, Oysters, Steaks, Chicken
and Chinese dishes. OPEN ALL
NIGHT. 869-21
3 store buildings tor rent or will
remodel into office if awsired. 64-tf
EYES EXAMINED LENSES PRESCRIBED
DB. D. D. MAHQUARDT
OPTOMETRIST
Second and Franklin Juneau
PHONE 506 FOR APPOINTMENTS
PLANE WRECK!
FOUND; TRAIL
CREW HERE
(Continued from Page V,
----—
expedition, possibly also Robert
Forbes. He is a former paratrooper
and has handled many drops, both
free-fall and parachute, for JIRP
bases on the Juneau Ice Cap.
Miller knows the Mount Crillon
country well, having been on the
Brady Glacier expedition in 1940
to chart remote areas there.
Capt. F. Sparrvohen and Lt. Vic
tor Rudd, Jr., made a ski-landing
on the Juneau Ice Cap yesterday,
also a supply drop.
Col. Bernt Balchen, longtime 10th
Rescue commander and now also
special Arctic advisor to the Alas
kan Air Command, was expected to
bring another ship in this after
noon.
Among airmen arriving yester
day for the removal operation were
Capt. Herbert V. Leonhardt, aide
| to Maj. Gen. Frank A. Armstrong,
| Jr., Alaskan Air Command chief;
| Capt. Leighton N. Walker, Capt.
Joseph H. Carver of the 54th
Troop Carrier Squadron; Capt.
John W. Rosenberg, Lt. William A.
i Weed, Lt. Frederick W. Joy, Jr.;
James G. Scurlock, Ralph S. Bar
tholf. Robert G. Vett, Charles B.
Green, Oscar O. Ghumm, S. G.
Lawrence, Andrew Raddie and
Clyde M. Foote, all stopping at the
Baranof Hotel. Three crew mem
bers, F. R. Hamel, R. Berkley and
D. Cottrell, are at the Jopcau Hotel.
4-H COUNCILORS
HAVE ORGANIZED;
OFFICERS CHOSEN
The 4-H councilors have been
organized by Mrs. Edythe Walker
and officers elected. The new or
ganization met at the home of Mrs.
Joe Kendler on the Glacier high
way Matilda E. Kendler was
chosen President and Barbara E.
Park, Secretary-Treasurer.
4-H event for all 4-H children
and their families is scheduled for
August 16 at the Auk Bay recrea
tion center according to Barbara
Park, with picnic at noon, each
member taking lunch for them
selves and family. There will be
no swimming unless children are
accompanied by their parents.
Plans for a 4-H fair were dis
cussed and the place and exact
date will be announced later.
Those present at the last meet
ing were Dorothy Avery, Pauline
Matheny, Margaret Ellis, Edythe
Walker, Dagney Herman, Mrs.
Kendler and Barbara Park.
The next councilor meeting will
be held Wednesday, August 2 at
1:30 p.m., at the home of Mrs.
Walker, 153 Behrends Avenue.
ADMIRALGREENSPUN
WILL BE SPEAKER FOR
KIWANIS TOMORROW
Kiwanis Club members and
guests will hear an address by the
ranking United States Coast Guard
officer in Alaska, at the weekly
luncheon meeting tomorrow noon
in the Baranof Hotel Gold Room.
Commemorating the 160th an
niversary of the founding of the
service August 4, 1790, the speaker
will be Admiral Joseph Greenspun,
commander of the 17th USCG Dis
trict.
By proclamation dated July 31,
1948, President Harry S. Truman
proclaimed August 4 as Coast Guard
Day in recognition of the many
services it performs in war and
peace.
GLACIER LIFTS FACE FOR
COLOR CAMERA FANS
Mendenhall Glacier lifted its own
face yesterday afternoon in a man
ner of special interest to camera
fans with color film.
With a thunderous roar, the gla
cier lopped an enormous chunk off,
changing the frontal contour from
sloping to sheer.
Most amazing though, say those
who saw the ice plunge, is the
depth of color now exposed—gra
I dations from pale aqua to purple.
The call is for
Kentucky Straight Bourbor
Cabin Still
Straight from Kentucky
4 Tears Old 91 PROOF*
I Genuine
- ic'i&ei f Sour Mash
LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY
tmtf
5*bw|tiS
/i,•**<*!•*•■* *»*
|§3®Z*fi
B-W
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOUR BON WHISKEY
I
W-A-N-T A-D-S
FOR SALE
__ I
45' COMBINATION halibut, seiner
and troller, fully equipped with
gurdy and gear. Call Black 120. i
Boat can be seen at Float 1, ]
Small Boat Harbor. 69-5t ;
PIPER, Super Cruiser, manufac- j
tured Nov. 1946, 270 hours total
time, always hangered and waxed,
like new. $1550 cash. Dale B.
Robinson, % C.A.A. Yakutat, Al
aska. 569-31
HAMS: Sell or trade PE103 Dyna
motor, other radio items. Doug
las 652. 66-21
ELECTRIC RANGE, warming oven,
timer clock, deep well cooker, $75.
Ph. 496. > 68-3t
MISCELLANEOUS household and
personal effects. Night stand, sun
lamp, small radio, Rainier hiking
boots, steam iron, drapes and
curtains, new camel hair coat,
size 16, new gabardine coat, size I
14. misc. glassware, wall plaau-rs,
cooking utensils, etc. CAIL at
apartment 302, Senate, 5:00 to
9:00 p.m. Mon and Tues. 68-2t
SOAP BOX .acer—Jay Bird II.
Call 682. 66-4t I
COCKER puppies, 5 weeks. Rea
sonable. Ph. Green 135. 66-t£
WILL trade, selt or lease estab
lished Roadhouse with accom
modations for twelve or more,;
completely furnished. Excellent
hunting and fishing area—also
wonderful opportunity for trapper
and family. Excellent trapping.
Prefer to trade for fishing or
trolling boat—or what have you? 1
Address Yernck Creek Lodge;
Mile 1340. Alcan Highway. 66-12t
LOT 60 x 150 cleared. Located on
Douglas Hi-way between Ski
Trail and bridge. Red 745. 502-tf
BOAT ARCADE—can be used as
halibuter, seiner or troller—46 ft.
long, 12 ft. 6 inch beam, 45 hp.
heavy duty Atlas in good condi
tion,with or without halibut gear.
Please write Hilmar Pedersen,
Petersburg, Alaska. 62-3t
GOOD davenport and chair, new
leather cover. Priced for quick
sale. Phone Red 925. 64-6t
14 ft. V-bottom boat with mahog
any deck and 10 hp. Johnson out
board motor, $245. Good condi
tion. Phone Red 815. 64-6t
BARGAIN for cash. Partly fin
ished house suitable for "ambi
tious couple. Water and sewer
in; new modern bath fixtures
and sink. Large all-window liv
ingroom, 50 x 100 lot. 3 minute
walk from Federal Bldg. Write
Box 756. 64-6t
DUPLEX HOUSE, 10th and D. Sts.
Income property. For appoint
ment phone Red 212. 63-tf
HIGHWAY home, Mile 18. Make
offer. Ph. 707. 62-tf
USED CARS
1941 FORD *2-ton panel truck.
Good condition, new tires. Make
an offer. Douglas 362. 69-3t
’40 FORD Coupe, perfect body and
mechanical condition. Phone 446.
69-It
1931 MODEL A coach in good con
dition. Call Black 393 after 6 pm.
67-3t
’46 INTERNATIONAL pickup truck.
Phone 416.
1940 INTERNATIONAL pickup
truck. See Chas. Warner Co.
62-tf
1947 FORD V8 club coupe, radio
and heater.
58-tf
1948 BUICK Roadmaster sedan
nette, low mileage.
1940 MERCURY convertible.
R. W. COWLING CO.
FOB BENT
SMALL steam-heated apt., gentle
man desired. Phone Red 708.
867-3t
APARTMENT. Phone Black 429.
69-tf
SPACE for store or offices. George
Brother’s Bldg. 63-tf
FURNISHED light housekeeping
rooms for women. Close in. 326
Second 9t. 63-tf
3TEAMHEATEO Rooms, weekly ox
Monthly. Colonial Rooms. 69tl
WURLITZER Spinit piano for rent.
Anderson Piano Shop. Ph. 143.
SCHIFFERER, HILLYARO
IN PRIVATE AIRCRAFT
Lt. John S. Schifferer, USAF
pilot formerly with the 10th Air
Rescue Squadron, took off from
the Juneau airport yesterday In
his Howard aircraft with Denver,
Colo., as his ultimate destination.
He has been transferred to Lowry
Air Force Base, with 44 days be
fore reporting. ^
Schiffertr**was accompanied By
John Hillyard of Juneau, who plans
to visit relatives in Los Angeles
before returning later this month.
FOB SALE j
Phones 676 and 207 ,
THE Don C. Poster home at Auk \
Bay—completely furnished, acre
land, excellent water system year
round, 2-car garage, large new
deep-freeze, new large refriger
ator, wall-to-wall carpeting, com
plete cement basement, furnace,
view, immediate occupancy.
SHOP-cut weather-proof cedar sid
ing, cement foundation, spun
glass and kinsul insulated, hard
wood floors, garages, furnaces,
electrically equipped, FHA finan
cing, West Juneau. Priced
$13,500 and $17,500 net to owner.
Make offer. Both 3 bedrooms.
One, fireplace.
CAFE—$1650 fully equipped at
Email Boat Harbor, long lease,
good money maker. Terms.
$500 down buys $2,500 home in
Douglas also 1939 Chevrolet car.
1 bedroom, garage, 1% lots, view,
furnished etc.
$4300 unfurnished or $5100 fur
nished 2 bedroom, Douglas.
TERMS-TERMS—3-bedroom home
Douglas, completely furnished,
cement basement, furnace, refrig.,
wash, machine etc.
SEVERAL homes on Highway ahd ;
one beautiful beach home on
Lena's Cove. $700 down handles
lovely home with 5 acres pat.
land on Glacier.
LARGE bldg, with garage, 2-bdr.
apt. upstairs, store space on main 1
floor. Completely furnished.
$6,000 buys 2-bdr. home completely
furnished near school and Fed
Bldg. , :
LOTS owned by Mrs. Bess Cross,
lots owned by Mrs. Hansen ac
ross from Spruce lockers. Smith '
Bldg, in Douglas etc.
MURPHY & MURPHY
REALTORS — ACCOUNTANTS J
I Phone 676 over First National Bank'
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
FISHERMAN’S HAVEN—2 bedroom ]
home, fully equipped boat shop, i
marine ways, year round wafer;
power—no light bills, vegetable
gardens, good fishing, 5 acres
pat., ideal for fisherman or boat
repairman. Past Thane.
BUILDING LOTS at Auke Bay
Auke Lake, Fritz Cove Road.
Beach, view or privacy. 50 ft.
frontage to 5 acres. $600 up
to $2,500. Patented.
COMFORTABLE 3 bedrcom home,
other buildings, plenty of privacy.
5 acres patented, Peterson Hill.
ALSO SEATTLE HOMES—LOTS
Bob Druxman-Pfione 891
Fritz Cove Rd. or 123 Front St. ,
LOST AND FOUND j
FOUND—pair of glasses in case, j
Owner may have—identify at the 1
Empire office. tf
LOST—Weston light meter near
Salmon Creek. Reward. Phone
187. 62-4t
FOR SALE
13—2-month-old Doberman Pinscher
puppies. Only $2.50. Ph. Black
675. 66-4t
FOR THE DERBY—sea sled, non
tip flat bottom excellent for fam
ily use all summer. 20x7. See
it at Northern Commercial. $350.
Pete Wood 911.
BALDWIN ACROSONIC walnut
piano, cost $900. Will sell $650
cash or $700 terms, $150 down
$40 mo. Like new See it at
Alaska Music Pete Wood 911.
38 ft. cruiser, sleeps 6; Chrysler
motor, 2 Vi to 1 reduction, suitable
for hunting, fishing parties or
living. Price reduced for quick
sale. Phone Hickey, Auk Bay
Store. 61-tf
VACUUM CLEANER, $25.00; show
case, $25.00; canary cage, $2.00;
vacuum cleaner, $15.00. 1700 Gla
cier Highway. 59-tf
CRESENT Apartments. Can 428.
68-tf
CRUISER "Northwind.” Phone
Blue 809. 17-tf
HOUSE and 2 lots, on corner op
posite Government School Doug
las. 47-6t
SEVERAL Large ana Smail Dia
monds. Perfect stones. Bargain
prices at the First National
Bank. ~ 35 tl
SHOE REPAIR machinery and
equipment. See First National
Bank. 93-tf
SMALL house, 523 4th 9t. Lot is
5ft x 100. Beautiful view. Call
Red 153 after 5 p.m. 522-4t
LENA Cove, furnlsned cabin, 'run
ning water, boathouse. Ph. 278.
29-tf
BOAT “Valiant”, halibut and trail
ing gear. See F. S. Epperson or
call Black 895. 18-tf
26 ft. Steelcraft cruiser, sleeps four.
Will take late model auto on
trade-in. See Lt. Applegate, ACS.
25-tf
CHRYSLER Crown—110 hp. 1 year
old, 100 hours; inquire Bud's Bar.
31-tf
FOB SALE
4 BEDROOMS—3 baths, 2 fire
places, large living room, dining
room, monel metal kitchen. Bed
room and bath on first floor'.
2 bedrooms and bath on second.
Recreation room in basement
converted into 1 bedroom apt.
with bath and fireplace. Com
pletely furnished. Large yard;
garage. Excellent condition. Lo
cated on 7th Street witfi fine
channel view. Reason-ole pric
Terms.
VIEW LOT on 7th Street.
DUPLEX: Very luxurious o-vners
apartment, with $75.00 per month
rental unit. Both apartments
completely furnished. Good loca
tion. View. G.E. automatic fur
nace in top condition.
FRITZ COVE. Three bedrooms.
Well built house with large living
room and modern kitchen. Base
ment. 3 acres cleared patented
ground. Large commercial gard
en. Good beach and boat moor
age.
William Winn-Phone 234
Office in Alaska Credit .Bureau
NEW LISTING—$18,000 3 bedroom
house, new prefab near Ski Trail.
All hardwood floors, flatrock fire
place, large livingroom with view
windows. Utility room with new
furnace, Bendlx Economat washer.
$2,000 will handle.
NEW LISTING—$14,000 3 bedroom
house, new prefab, all hardwood
floors. $3,000 ’♦ill handle.
NEW LISTING—Store or shop near
entrance Sub-port, includes water
frontage, also Willoughby. $3250.
NEW LISTING—Large garage and
filling station. 5 yr. lease up
May 1953 with option additional
5 yrs. Pull list equipment our
office. Minimum $30,000 gross
yearly. Good location, $6500.
Owner going in service.
NOTICE—Owner will now finance
$8,000 2 bed, paneled, fireplace,
basement, seawall and beach.
$2,000 down, $60 plus 6%.
COUNTRY LISTINGS include 1
acre patented semi-commercial
gardens with clean modern 2 bed
house, full con. basement—2 bed
modern home with water front
at Auk Bay $7500—Large summer
cabin, nice beach near Minfield
$2700—Highway cleared lot 65x300
only 2 mi. $1500.
BEST NEIGHBORHOOD listings
include two on Behrends Ave.—
2 bed. furn. or unfurn. large
yard, full bsmt. inc. garage $15,
000 unfurn—3 bed unfurn or fur
a lovely home. $16,000 unfurn.
or $17,000 furn. Easily made in
come, as 2 bedrooms in basement
with private entrance—two houses
in Seatter Tract, $12,000 for two
or $9,000 for one 3 bed furn.
View property, good income.
Vet can finance.
LOW PRICE—2 bed furn. on Gas
tineau, basement with workshop
$8400—3 bed furn. 9tar Hill $5800
—2 bed furn. Willoughby $1900-j
One bed very small house Basin
Road make an offer.
VERY SPECIAL DUE TO ILLNESS
—5 acres pat. 4 room log house,
other bldgs, creek, gardens. Best
hunting fishing, 12 mi. Can
adian Border Haines Cut-Off.
Only $2,000; $750 down, $35 mo.
plus int.
PETER WOOD
Real Estate
No. 3 Klein Bldg. Tel. 911
MISCELLANEOUS
GUARANTEED Realistic Perman
ent, $7.50. Paper curls $1 up.
Lola’s Beauty Shop, Phone 201,
315 Decker Way.
WINTER and POND, Co* Inc.
Complete photographic Supplies
Developing-Printing-Enlarging
Artists' Paints and Materials
Bine Printing - Photostats
WANTED
WANTED home nursing or house
keeping for one or two adults.
Box 1859 Juneau. 69-3t
COUPLE to share expense on Al
can Highway—Juneau to Great
Falls. Empire C-1224. 69-M
WANTED TO RENT: Bachelor’s
cabin, cottage or small apartment.
Reliable, sober, single, will give
property good care. Address
Post Office Box 2044—Juneau.
68-4t
WANTED to trade for 30 ft troller.
1 tractor and trailer, 1942 model
in good condition. Ideal for long
distance hauling. Box 69 Haines,
Alaska. 64-tf
WANTED—dresser or chest of
drawers. Ph. Douglas 765. 60-3t
For Plastering and Tile—rnone
Ray Rice—Douglas 21.
DRESSMAKING and alterations.
Phone Red 632. 46-tf
WAITRESS at Percy’s Cafe. 45-tf
PAINT nowl Call Ralph A. Tref
fers after 5 p.m. for free esti
mate. Phone 996 33-tf
There are 333 American-built
electron microscopes in use through
out the world.
Brunswick, Germany, is called
Braunschweig in German,