NEW ROARS EFFECT
INCREASE PUPILS IN
WESTWARD SCHOOLS
The opening of new roadways or.
the Kenai Peninsula and the main
tenance of winter travel on the
Richardson Highway has brought
about a marked increase in school
enrollment in those districts ac
cording to Dr. Dorothy Novatney,
Education Supervisor for the Ter
ritorial Department of Education,
who has returned to the Juneau
headquarters office after a three
months survey of territorial schools
which took her as far west as the
Pribilof Islands. Dr. Novatney made
the trip to Juneau on the Pacific
Northern Airways plane.
Travel Open
The Education Supervisor said
she was impressed with the interest
in development on the Kenai Penin
sula since her visit to that district
last year. Bus service on the new
highway has greatly facilitated
travel with a resultant increase in
school enrollment.
Doril beVaoue
^15 STAR;
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1 _flVE STAB
J
f ''ToonscatCHWnM^fs
I BUNDfD AND BOITLfO BY
I HAIG & HAIG .
I ^Vw JrVA/Zw/r
SOCIALLY SELECTED ^
|^^^^_PRQQUCT Of
I tut 0‘STIU.ED IM SCOTLAND „„
I 6“fTLtO IN THE UNITED W*S“
L“*der government suPE8V 5i^
BlfNDEO SCOTS WHISKY • 84.8 PROOF
tENFIELO IMPORTERS. LTD.. NEW YORK
Thirty schools In small towns and
outlying areas were visited by Dr.
Novatney and she found that gen
erally they are in excellent shape
except that they are all crowded for
space.
At Homer the students are liter
ally sitting in the halls, as the hall
way landing must $>e used as a
study room. A bedroom of the
teacher's quarters which had for
merly been set aside for the visit
ing supervisor and the school nurse
is now being used for a classroom.
At present the school has a staff of
six teachers. It should have eight
Dr. Novatney said but there is no
place to provide living quarters for
two more.
Enrollment lip
The Kenai school has an enroll
ment of 125 students this year com
pared to the total enrollment of 80
in 1949.
The Kasilof school, opened in 1946
has 15 pupils with prospects of an
increase.
The school at Girdwood also
opened last year has an enrollment
of 12. In Whittier, which was opened
in 1948. there arc also 12 students.
At Ninilchik the enrollment has
increased from 30 students in 1946
to 35 in September of this year.
New School at Kenai
Dr. Novatney was particularly
pleased with the Kenai school,
which is a new 10-room structure
with three rooms set aside as tem
porary quarters for teachers, which
can later be converted into class
rooms. The building is of reinforced
concrete. Asphalt tile covers the
floors, rooms are painted in rela
tion to their position for bettei
lighting and all furnishings are oi
the newest type.
Work of excavation has been com
pleted for a new two room school
with teachers quarters at Ninilchik.
At Valdez
Winter maintenance on the Rich
ardson Highway permitting travel
% “For Bel*if Jr
% \ppoarance” In
\ CALL $
TRIANGLE
CLEANERS
\ I
« Spend a j
i Happy Thanksgiving i
i i
I * \
\ I
Bring your family to
I
I
! for
i
i
| Turkey Dinner j
or the usual
! Steak Chicken j
i i
i From 5 a.m. on—• !
I *
: * :
! Reserve Early !
i Phone Douglas 602 j
j _ ^ ^ , , , j
the year round has brought more
students from that area into the
Valdez school. Dr. Novatney said
the school rooms are crowded and
a room in the basement of the
building is being used for a class
room.
At Kodiak the school enrollment
is showing a steady growth and Dr,
Novatney said the city has drawn
up plans for a new building they
hope to be able to construct within
he near future.
At Adak Navy Base the navy has
lust completed a beautiful new
■chool which is modern in every <
way. There are eight rooms, includ- [
ing a room for a kindergarten. En- I
rollment In the Adak school is 50 j
students in the high school and j
grades and 20 pupils in the kinder-1
garten.
Expand Program
The educational program is being
expanded at the St. Paul Island
school in the Pribilofs, according to
Dr. Novatney. There are now 95
itudents and four teachers. It is
the present plan to establish a high
chcol and add two more teachers
to the staff. Two more rooms and 1
i large storage attic have been |
added to the school building.
At St. George Island there are'
two teachers and 40 pupils.
Dr. Novatney said the blue foxes j
that are raised on the Island add
a lighter note to the school days
and at the time she visited there
hey were using the school yard as
i play ground.
Dr. Novatney said she was im-;
messed by the calibre of four of
the teachers who are veterans of
World War II and who studied for
heir work by use cf the GI Bill
if ter the war. She said they, with
heir wives had been hired this year
by the Department ancl are doing I
m excellent job in their re?p" dive
schools. • !
UJi. FOUNDATION'
AIDS TREATMENT OF
?OLfO IN TERRITORY
Planr, for treatment of acute and
convalescent car.es of poliomyelitis
in Alaska have been worked out in
cooperation with the National
Foundation for Infantile Paralysis.'
according to word received at the
Alaska Department of Health here.
The message came from Frank
W. Van Dyke, national epidemic aid
coordinator for the national foun
dation in New York, and stated
hat the plans had been worked
iut in conference on November 1G
with Dr. C. E. Albrecht, Alaska com
missioner of health.
Dr. Albrecht, who has been at
tending the annua! meeting the
Association of State and Territorial,
Health Officers in Washington,
D.C., is due to return to Alaska this
week. He said he will confer with
health officials of the territory on
the execution of the plan for
treatment of poliomyelitis patients.
ART EXHIBIT TCHTSHT
TO BE LAST SHOWING
Tonight will pe the last time that
I the school art exhibit will be on
display, Superintendent of Schools
Sterling S. Sears said.
The exhibit includes 143 fine re
productions of paintings by old and
new masters. Arrangements can be
made for the purchase of these
prints, the proceeds of which will
go toward purchasing pictures for
the Juneau schools. The admission
fee of 25 cents also will be used for
the same purpose.
IEMBARKONBARANOF
LAST NIGHT TO SEWARD
Two passengers embarked on the
Baranof for Seward at sailing time
last night. They were R. A. Miller
and Harold Glaser. The Baranof
sailed at 9:45 and is due back in
j port some time Sunday.
NAMES DRAWN m
JURY DUTY JANUARY
TERM OF COURT HERE
A list of 40 names for the gran '
jury and 80 names for the petit,
drawn in the U. S. District Court
for the regular January’ term wr.i
released today by the Clerk of the
Court.
The grand jury has been called to
convene at 10 a.m. January 3 and
the petit jury will conv.ene at 10
a.m. January 8.
Grand Jury
Drawn for the grand jury are as
follows:
Juneau—Carl A. Baker, W. M.
Chandler, Patricia Hagerup, R. T.
Harris, Mis. Edna Jensen, W. I*.
Johnson, Lucius Keller, Herbert J.
Lockert, Wesley G. McDonald. Ad
die V. McKinnon, Mrs. J. Madsen,
Martha E. Newbould, Thomas P.
Newell, Ina J. Paulson, George M.
Simpkins, Lars Sorenson, H. \v\
Starling.
Douglas Bridge—Helen 1,1. Hix
son.
Sccw Br.y—Alvin Ar :ess.
Sitka—Ben Benson. James L.
Roberts, Jacob Sam, O. A. Thomp
son.
Ska way—Millie Brundice.
Haines—Wm. M. Jahn.
Lynn Canal—Clayburn F. Palmer,
Lucille Simenstad.
Salmcn Creek—Geraldine Jones.
Douglas—Marion Tassell.
Sheep Creek—Wm. L. Stoddard.
Hoonah—Charlie P. Sumdum.
Elfin Cove—Gust E. Macki.
Tenakee—L. E. Reynoldsen.
Kake—Charles Jackson, Frank G,
Johnson.
Petersburg—Ann McDonald, R. I.
Miller, Sidney D. Ketchum, Nor
man Olsen.
West Petersburg—Mrs. May Ly
ons.
Petit Jury
Drawn for the petit jury are:
Juneau - Agnes F. Adsit, Maxine
Allen, Bcyrle V. Atkinson, William
H. Barron, Sam Berkness, Laurence
C. Blackwell, Mrs. Martin Brandall,
Mrs. G. G. Brown, Mrs. Rosa Coek
lan, Mrs. Phillip Dawes, Thelma
Mn strom, Guy Gaudette, Wallis S.
George, Charles E. Hall, Erma
Daisy Hayes, Mrs. Molly Hibler,
Mrs. R. A. Holl ngsworth, Ed Ja
cobsen, Evelyn M. Kelly, Marvin
Kri. tan, Lawrence K. Lar.-son. Lyda
M. Museth, George E. Nelson. Ed
ward 3. Nielson, Lauris Parker. Wil
liam Passev, Mrs. H. M. Porter,
Mrs. Arthur Richardson, Lane S.
Roff, Mrs. Helen S. Scudder, Sar
ah W. Summons, George Skuse,
Irene Smith, Harry Stcncjjcus
Mrs. Mary V. Toiler, Louise Willard
Mrs! Edna T. Williams, Dean S
Young. ‘‘f
Douglas—Maxine Anderson. Fran
cis P. Cashes, Mrs. Bessis Jim.
rale, Roberta Johnson, J. M. Well
ington.
Mendenhall—Mons Anderson, Ma
thilda E. Kendler.
Salmon Crec-k—Charles V/. Carter
Dorothy Manthey, Luella Stsosiberg'
Sheep Creek—E. G. Nelson.
Lynn Canal—Ellsworth Seaton.
John G. Wagmus.
Haines—Robert E. Leo, F.ed D.
Sheldon.
Skagway—William Dewar, Bar
bara Harris, L. H. Johnston.
Charles J. Rapuzzi.
S.tka—C. B. Hager, Mrs. May
Malline, A1 Sollars, Morns W.
White.
Jamestown Bay—Carl A. Mills,
N. E. Bclshanin, Ruth Hodges.
Klukwan—John Shorty.
Port Alexander—Pauline Norman
Petersburg—Mrs. Miriam Benson
Jennie Christensen. Phillip Clausen,
Mrs. Chris Dahl, William T.
| Douglas, Henry Freel, Anne M.
: Ness, Nellie Ohmer, Carl Thynes
D. S. Westerberg Elmer V/hite
| thorn.
Scow Bay—Robert E. llender
son, E. Myhre Hofstad.
Kaks—Carl Williams.
SHOP TO BE REMODELED
Ilah Parir.enter’s Baranof Beauty
lalon Will remain in the Baranof
Hotel, she announced today. Soon
after the first of the year the shop
will be remodeled and redecorated,
she said.
WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
r-—- - -
; Your Deposits
ARE SAFE
HUY and HOLD UNITED STATES
SAVINGS BONDS
_S
JL I IF. management of th.s
bark is pledged to conserva
tiVv* operation 1 be safety
of depositors’ funds is our
primary consideration. In
addition, the bin*, is a mem
ber of f ederal Deposir Insur
ance G>rporation .which .:i
sures fach of our d. positors
a-'.on«r i<<« a maximum
of $10,000.
DE-POSITS
IN TSS25 BAMK
ARE
.INSURED
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
of JUNEAU, ALASKA
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
■I_____1
SPECIALIST TO
HOLD CLINIC ON
HART AILMENTS
_ i
Dr. Robert L. King, consultant!
in cardiology to the Chronic Disease
Unit of the Alaska Department cf
Health, will hold a three-day clinic
on rheumatic fever and other heart
conditions here next week, it was
announced today, Dr. King is a
member of the Mason Clinic in Se
attle. and is due to arrive here No
vember 2G.
He will review the rheumatic
fever program of the Chronic Di
sease Unit and on the morning cf
November 28 will conduct a rheu
matic fever clinic at the Juneau!
Health Center, according to Dr.
Virginia Cobb, director of the Health .
department’s Chronic Disease Unit.
He also is to consult with private
physicians while here and will give
two papers before special meetings j
of the local medic?.! society on
Monday and Tuesday evenings.
Facilities of the Chronic Disease
Unit, which opened last November
in St. Ann’s hospital, have now ex
panded from its original seven beds
to nine. More than 36 children suf
fering rheumatic fever or other
chronic disease have received diag
nosis, treatment and care at the
unit during the past 12 months, Dr.
Cobb said.
MASONIC FUNERAL
FOR S. SWANSON
ON FRIDAY 2 P. M.
I
A Masonic funeral will be held
for Severin Halle Swanson at 2
o'clock Friday afternoon in the
Carter Chapel.
Masonic lodge will open in the
Temple at 1:30 with M. L. Mae
Spadden acting rs Worshipful Mast
er for the ritualistic service. The
riev. G. H. Hillsrman will deliver
the euolgy and Ernest. Fillers will
give solos at the Chapel service. In
terment will be in Masonic Plot.
Evergreen Cemetery.
Active Pallbearers will be Lig
urd Olsen, Ragnar Kronquist, Ol if
Bodding, IV ton 11 gstrom, John
Maurstad and Plans Berg.
Honorary pallbearers will be Emil
Samuelsa;.. Bernt Alstead, Nels An
dersen, Oscar Oberg, John Lowell
and Ed Skaret.
ATTENTION MASONS
Called Communication 1:30 p.m.
Friday to conduct burial service
ror Bro. S. IT. Swanson.
J. W LEIVERS,
G65-2t Secretary.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR’S
SALE
NOTICE is hereby given that in
pursuance to the cider of the Sitka
Probate Court made on November
17, 1950, in the Matter of the Estate
of Charles A. Hartman, Deceased,
die undersigned will sell at public
auction to the highest and best bid
der at 10:00 A.M., December 29, 1050,
at the front door of the Federal
Territorial Building, Juneau, Alaska,
;he following described real and
personal property: Lot 3, U.S. Sur
vey 2450, Tenakee Group of Home- \
iites, Tenakee, Alaska, together with j
all of the tenements, hereditaments,
appurtenances, easements, rights,;
and franchises thereunto appertain
ing and belonging, as well as all of
the personal property of said estate, I
free and clear of the lien, if any, i
of the Territory of Alaska, under i
Section 51-2-G5, ACLA 1949, or oth- j
erwise.
Written sealed bids may be sub- I
mitted subject to opening at the
announcement of the call of the
sale, and oral bids may be made.
The right is reserved to reject any j
and all bids.
Dated at Juneau, Alaska, Novem
ber 21, 1950.
R. E. ROBERTSON,
Administrator of the Estate
of Charles A. Hartman,
Deceased.
First Publication: Nov. 22, 1950.
Last Publication: Dec. 13, 1950.
« ■ ■■ *N
Specials
1948 Mercury
4 Door Sedan
1947 Studebakcr
% Ton Pickup
1947 International
% Ton Panel
1940 Buiek Special
4 Door Sedan
1938 Dodge
Custom 4 Door Sedan
1937 Plymouth
4 Door Sedan
R.W.Cswiing Co.
115 Front Street
_Phone 57
W-A-N-T A-D-S
9
FOR SALE
PHONES 676 and 207
NEW LISTING: Three room ■
house. Large lot. Near Glacier
Highway. $2800.
COMFORTABLY furnished house
near Northern Commercial Co.
Two bedrooms, living room, kit
chen. bath and large utility room.
Third bedroom to be finished.
Price reduced to $1,000 for quick
sale,
FURNISHED house near schools
and Federal Building. Two bed
rooms. Occupancy in two weeks.
ONE bedroom house, partially fur
nished. View. Immediate occu
pancy. Price reduced to $2,650.
SMALL house off Gastineau Ave.,
steel cabinets and plumbing fix
tures to be installed. For sale
to anyone making a reasonable
offer.
WE HAVE BUYERS FOR HOMES
IN A WIDE PRICE RANGE . . .
PLEASE LIST WITH US NOW!]
DOUGLAS:
TWO bedroom house adequately
furnished Excellent furnace.
Basement. Full concrete base
ment. One block from school
View. Immediate occupancy.
TWO small houses at Lemon Creek.
Very reasonably priced.
>700 cash down will buy attractive
house and good barn or garage
building on patented land. 11
miles out on Glacier Highway.
ONE lot adjoining the Alrvka-Ju
neau property for sale. S300.
MURPHY & MURPHY
REALTORS -- ACCOUNTANTS
Phone C7G over First National Bank j
ME JOINS STAFF !
JACK AND JELL DAY
NURSERY IN JUNEAU
Mrs. Ruth Brann has joined the
staff of the Jack and Jill Day!
Nursery it was announced today |
by Mrs. Lee Dunlap, owner-m rn-;
agcr. Mrs. Erann is a trained nurse i
and specialized in child care in j
her trainin’ courses in Sweden. She j
has been on the staff at St. Ann’s!
Hospital the past 16 months. J
The duties of the nurse will in- ■
ciude proper nutrition in prepar
ing meals and planned activities!
and rest periods.
Mrs. Dunlap said, in announcing;
the new member of the nursery j
staff, that she is glad to be abla i
to offer the parents of Juneau
who wish to place their children
in the nursery, the splendidt servic- \
es for which Mrs. Brann is so!
well qualified.
MISCELLANEOUS j
HOPE’S
WE buy sell and trade. 214 2nd!
Street. Phone 903. 659-tf
MAKE MONEY
EARN to $100 and more per month
addressing envelops in spare
time at home. Send $1.00 for in
formation and instructions to i
King Co., Dept. 20, 681 Market1
St., San Francisco, Calif. Money- |
back guarantee. 643-29t |
ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS—Ad- J
dress C 1494 Empire. dh j
GUARANTEED Realistic Berman- j
er.t, $7.50. Paper curls $1 up !
Lola's Beauty Shop, Phone 2()l
315 Decker Way.
WINTER and POND, Co., Inc.
Complete photographic Supplies
Developing-Printing-Enlarguig j
Artists’ Paints and Material# j
Blue Printing - rhotoatata |
USED CABS !
1950 CROSLEY Station wagon. Call I
Art Griffiths. Black 370. 663-3t'
1950 2 door Deluxe Chevrolet,
radio, heater; 2000 miles—G
months old. Price $1835. Phone j
633 daytime, ask for Art. 661-tf j
1947 HUDSON Six 4-door sedan, I
good condition. See Jimmie at
the Bubble Room. 655-tf
DODGE sedan, new engine, new
tires, good condition. Inquire at
the Snap Shoppe. 641-ti
1947 Packard Clipper A-l condition
Phone 86 days. 636-7t
’45 FORD cab chassis, ’46 Dodge
panel. Phone 707, Foster’s Trans
fer. 648-ri
45 Ford cab chassis, ’46 Dodge pan
el, ’47 Dodge panel. Phone 7C7,
Foster's Transfer. 625-tf
Tchkeni
FOR RENT: 4 room apartment
Apply at 2f3 Main St. after 5 p.tfe.
and Saturday. 664-3t
ROOMS for rent. Steamheated.
Arcade Rooms. 6G2-7t
ji tAMMEATEo Rooms, weekly oi j
Monthly. Colonial Rooms. 69t i
WURLITZER Snlnlt plana for rent
Anderson Plano Shop. Ph. 14s
“lOST AND FOUND
LOST—chrystal earring. Reward.
Empire. 690-tf^
FOB SALE
$2,000. Down payment. Reasonable
monthly payments that can be
adjusted to your income, on the
three bedroom Pusich house in
Douglas. Full concrete basement.
Automatic oil furnace. Large
modern kitchen with new re
frigerator and range. Fully fur
nished. Double garage. Two lots
of level land make an excep
tionally large yard. The house is
in excellent condition and is
for sale at a lower price than
its appraised value.
INVESTMENT PROPERTY: Large
filled area with good frontage
cn Willoughby Avenue. Large
warehouse or garage on property
A tenant is available for this
property who will pay rent suffi
cient to return initial investment
in eight years. Absolute security
on lease. This property has a
higher net safe return than any
property offered for sale in Ju
neau during the past year.
Larue APARTMENT property:
Ten year return. Because of the
difficult material situation, per
sons planning on building next
season should start giving ser
ious consideration now: We have
fcsting on a number of choice
view lots ranging in price from
sioao to $2000.
$4000. Very livable log cabin on a
very fine lot.
• 1800. Small house requiring some
repairs. Three level blocks and
a flight of stairs from the Fed
eral Building.
EHLLE’S CAFE—Juneau’s best
restaurant—Make nquiries—Box j
2324.
William Winn-Phone 234
Office ui Oastinc.iu Hotel
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
THREE bedrooms, concrete base-!
inent, garage, redecorated, 5
acres pat. land, on bus line.
LOVELY setting, small home, boat;
shop, good gardens, beachfront,
5 acres pat.
CABIN, 155 acres pat. land, Glacier.
LUNCHROOM, eaey to take.
LOTS, patened, Auk Bay, Fritr j
Cove Road, Aukr Lake, Lemon!
Creek, up to 30 acres.
Bob Druxman-Phone 891
Fritz Cove Rd. or 123 Front St. i
FOB SALE
1950 GMC De Luxe pickup, like
new, low mileage. Phone Red
392 G65-8t
-- |
CHOICE business property and re-.
sort on Redwood Highway 101,
Mendccino County, California, i
For details write to J. O. Sutton,!
P. O. Box 7, Leggett, California, j
G65-12b!
*
ELECTRIC apartment stove. .15 cu. j
ft. Philco refrigerator, Easy Spin- ]
div washing machine. 1 1-2 hn:
Evinrude. 9.7 lip Evinrude. 12 ft. j
outboard runabout, studio couch,
chair, 3 base cabinets, sewing
machine, 2 radios. Call Thane 3
Ring 2. 664-3t
FOR SALE—Cut wood. Hickey’s j
Market. $9 a rick; $18 a cord.
663-7t!
ENTIRE STOCK and equipment.
Cheap rent. Willoughby Lunch
room. Phone 946. 662-tf
3 ROOM house, completely furn.
elec, range, refrigerator and
washing machine. Immediate oc
cupancy. 836 W 7th St. $5200. Call
82 after 4 p.m. G61-tf j
BLACK Persian lamb coat, 12-14; !
like new, reasonable. Drinkwater,1
Hotel Juneau. 661-7t J
18th CENTURY mahogany bedroom
set and 3 piece living room set.
428 South Franklin St. 658-tf
LONG TERM lease 175 by 125 for
building on Glacier near 12th op
posite new school. Price very
reasonable. William Paul Jr.
Agent. Phone 678. 656-12t
9 x 12 OLSON wool rug. maroon |
border, multicolored Phone 388.1
650-tf|
ATTRACTIVE stucco house, fur
nished, two bedrooms, partial
basement, recently renovated, best!
buy today, 503-10th St. 639—tf -
WANTED
WANTED by permanent Alaska
Road Commission employee, apt.
or house, furnished or unfurnish
ed—no children. Call 426 Gas
tineau Hotel. 665-3t
TO S'ELL line of woolen, knitted
gloves and mittens in Alaska.
Write Modem Knitting Co., 732
N 5th St. Milwaukee 3, Wis.
663-3t
$2500 for first mortgage at 6 per
cent on three acres improved
property—value $6000. Box 2045,
Juneau. 662-6t
GILLNETTERS wanted for Bris
tol Bay who own their own boats.
Einstoss, Smith Tower, Seattle.
659-15t
WANTED—to rent or sublet, 1 qj
2 bedroom house or apt. R. J.
Prueher, PO Bex 1235. 645-tf
WAITRESS at Percy's Cafe. 45-tl
FOB SALE
PRICE DOWN FOR QUICK SALE
2 BEDROOM, all hardwood floors,
fireplace, view, 6th at East near
schools and downtown, basement
with stationary tubs and garage.
Unfurnished, $12,000.
GOOD INVESTMENT. ,
INCOME property on 12th St. $17,
000.
NEW LISTING.
NEW modern house, two fireplaces,
several telephone outlets, view
windows, large livingroom, din
ingroom, two bedrooms main floor,
stairway ^o second floor can be
two more bedrooms or second ap
artment. Apartment in basement
includes fireplace. Near Gover
nor’s Mansion. Unfurn, $19,525;
partly furn. $20,525. Can be fin
anced FHA.
APARTMENT EMPTY being held
for buyer of 4-unit apt. bldg, in
Douglas. All four just renovated ,
and redecorated. Total $10,500,
Will sell equity of 52C0 for $2,000
down and 50 plus 6% interest
monthly. Ycu take over contract
$5300 at bank, payable $55 plus
interest monthly. New roof.
Taxes 96 year; oil av 30 mo.;
water 6; <>ower for furnace 3.50;
garbage 3. Three apts at $50,
one at $60. Maximum monthly
outlay inc payments and oper.
ating costs $198; minimum in
tome $210. Owner headed south,
advisable discuss before leaving.
NOW ONLY $15,000 fully furnished,
Dick Garrison house in Waynor
Tract. 4 bedrooms, Crane hot
water furnace, double lot fenced
for children. Appraised at $15,000.
NEW LISTING—KOBBIVIK 2 bed
room home on Highway at Auke
Lake, furnished. Beautiful view, i
$8,000.
NEW LISTING—building lot on
in nij- lianas Div.
NEW i'.'HNG- Completely fur
nished l-bedroom house, new kit
chen s r.k and cabinets, chrome
title and chairs, good furniture
throughout including rugs. New
root. B..ck yard with lawn, berry
bushes. Full dirt basement, easily
m u’.e into concrete bsmt for apt, '
116 Gold, showings by appt., only
$53C0. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
NEW LISTING—Furnished 1-bed
rocm house, highest in Juneau.
About 50 steps above top gtreefr
of Star Hill. $2600.
NEW LISTING—a 3-bedroom Jim
mie Larson House, large lot, gar
age, 14x24 living room with fire
place, double plumbing, price in
cludes 9x20 sculptured broadloom
rug and pad, drapes and Vene
tian blinds, refrigerator, electric
stove and refrigerator. Best
neighborhood.
NEW PRICE—Pauline Brandall du
plex at 10th and D Sts. Two 2
bedroom apts, private front and
rear entrances, full basement, nice
corner lot on bus line. Now
priced at $21,000 for quick sale.!
Owner will finance for $4,000
down, balance 15 years at 5%.
VERY NICE DUPLEX—two 1-bed
room apts. completely furnished,
utility room in basement, new!
G. E. automatic furnace. View,
good neighborhood. Top apt. ex- >
pensively furnished and tastefully1,
decorated. Income from base
ment apt. $75. $J7,000.
,'OUNTRY PROPERTY FOR SALE ;
COUNTRY HOME—1 mile past city;
limits, 4 bedrooms, large livings
room and kitchen, double plumb-j
ing, hot water heat, concrete^
basement, double garage, 359‘
frontage both sides Glacier High
way, same frontage on water.
4 acres patented, beautiful lawn,
gardens. $15,500, owner will fin^
ance.
4.000 2 bedrooms, 4 acres pat. pend.
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY.
3,400 3 bedrooms, 5 acres patented.
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY.
AUK BAY.
NINE ACRES, protected bay, dock,
float, 3-bedroom residence with’
concrete basement, 2-bedroom
house new plumbing, 1-bedroom,
cottage, also solid log 1-room
start on new house. Ideal site for
camp or lodge. Large vegetable
and flower gardens, berries.
$25,000. Owner will finance for
$10,000 down on 15 year loan at
6%. Auk Bay.
2.000 1 large room, on water. IM
MEDIATE OCCUPANCY.
MEW LISTING—60 x 140 lot, best
neighborhood, view, $2,000,
iuneau
(1,900 2 bed furn. Willoughby. Av
eviction. Will take deposit.
(2,300 1 oed furn Basin R. Small
available today.
53.2a0 shop on Willoughby. Water,
main artery fronts.
515.000 rooming house 6 rooms plus
large owners apt. 2nd across Bar
anof. Will finance.
PETER WOOD
Real Estate
4o. 3 Klein Blag. TeL 81)
HELP WANTED
EVENING work as usherettes. Girls
ever 18, apply 20th Century
Theatre. 664-3t
GIRL WANTED—Day shift. Spud- ,
nut Shop. 664-4t