The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 14, 1951, Page 6

Sixtieth in a Series Reorganization seems to be in the air in Alaska this year. First we had the “reorganization bill” which does not yet seem to have reached the end of its troubles. Now comes Mike Haas with a plan to ‘“reorganize” the Democratic Party, which is as badly disunited in the Territory as it is in the States and is, in that respect not much better off than is the Repub- lican organization. All indications are, however, that to stick back together the sundered factions of Democrats will require a more powerful brand of glue than Mike is likely to cook up. Plywood Manufacture is an in- dustry (hat could be established in Southeast Alaska, where both tim- ber and power are available. It is one of a number of basic industries that are needed to stabilize the Territory’s economy. But the advent of plywood manu- facturing plants in Alaska was not hastened at all by recent action of our Department of State. In negotiations at Torquay, Eng- land, the State Department cut the tariff on imported plywood in half, from 40 percent to 20 percent ad) valorem. This means that where the duty on $100 worth of foreign plywood was formerly $40, it is now only $20. Plywood imports come from Canada. The State Depart- ment announced that the tariff cut | would give Canada more dollars with which to buy American :nanu- factured gooods—automobiles, dios, washing machines, . and so forth. ¥ Unfortunately, Alaska does not manufacture automobiles, radios. or washing machines, and is not likely to for a long time hence. The State Department appears to be looking out for interests of eastern manufacturers and wage- earners, The State Department also went all out not long ago in support of statehood for -Alaska, But at the same time it is undercutting the very basic industries that could make Alaska statehood a feasible proposition. Northwest Peace Officers have about decided to hold their annual convention in Alaska this year. It will be the association’s first con- vention outside the States. The place has not yet been picked, Lut several Alaska towns are said to be bidding for the affair, which will be held toward the end of August. In addition to the attending t the regular business of* their as- sociation, the officers are anxious to try the Alaska fishing they have been hearing so much about. Alaska cannot afford statehood at the present time. That is the statement of Sena- tors Hugh Butler, George W. Ma- lcne, Arthur V. Watkins, Russell B. Lonz and George A. Smathers in treir minority report on the pend- ing Statehood Bill. After 84 years as a Federal Ter- ritory, Alaska in recent years has peen unable adequately to support itself in its present Territorial status, the Senators claim. This is not intended as a per- sonal slam at the integrity of the people of Alaska, because the Sena- tors hasten to add: “These are not matters of criticism or disgrace directed at the inhabi- tants of the Territory. These are hard, cold facts which must be faced by the members of Congress in the consideration of this legis- lations.” You and I, the Senators feel,|Monday night of each month fcr! aren’t responsible., They say: ) their meeting. The first meeting is “Alaskans cannot be held respon- {to be held in the home of Mrs.' sible for a situation which has ns)Earl Lammers. Installation of of- its inherent qualities an almost to- | ficers will be held as soon as the | in near mostly | ra-! tal lack of basic industries, stag- gering wage scales, long freight | hauls for all commodities and the cloud of Indian claims against Ter- ritorial lands as a further deterrent | to industrial development.” Too many boats make for mighty short fishing seasons. This is be- coming more and more apparent v every branch of the Alaska fisherie: This year’s halibut season lasted only 28 d in the southern area and will run to only 56 days to Westward, according to present schedule In both areas the seasons are the shortest on record, but around 600 American vessels and probably about the same number of Canadian ves- sels will have landed more than 55 million pounds of halibut by the it ends. An oversupply of fishing boats has made itself felt in the Copper River salmon fishery, too, and has caused the Fish & Wildlife Service Ito lop a number of hours out of each week’s fishing t¥me. Those who are watching this de- velopment are predicting that the same thing will happen in Cook Inlet and Bristol Bay—if the latter squared around so there is any ing there this season. Ultimate result may be not a cur- tailment of the number of boats permitted to fish an area but a drastic reduction in the amount of gear each boat will be allowed to | fish, With the seiners picketing the | canneries in Ketchikan and the | fishermen in Bristol Bay keeping out the cann supplies while they fight out jurisdictional matte: and with a longshoremen's strike pending, it looks as though thing winging back toward ‘“nor- Hanpenings At Haines (Special Correspondence) HAINES, Alaska, June 5— And- rew Wannamaker, Layworker of Kluckwan and moderator for the Alaska Presbytery of the Presby- terian Church was in charge of the 11 a. m. Service Sunday in the ! Presbyterian Church. Bob Williams, student pastor, was at Rainbow Glacier Camp with the youngsters who are in Conference, {/ Miss Price from Craig is a sum- mer worker at Haines House. ! J. W. Thompson employee of the ARC suffered an injury to his, head | Saturday and was taken to Jun-\ eau for medical treatment. Leona Laurin celebrated her sev- enth birthday a few days ahead be- cause her father is due from Valdez soon to take his family back with him. Those little guests invited to help her celebrate were Sally {Ruth and Alice McCoy, Marilyn, ! Sheldon and Sharon Jahn, Donna and Gayle and Louise Tagg, Janice Brown, Ann Strode, Keitzie Eng- lund, her brothlers Walter and Gerald, Karl Tagg, Jr. T. Sampson, Auditor for the Stan- dard Oil Company, was in Haines on business. 0. E. Shombel is home from Jun- eau where he has been in St Ann's Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Nelson have as their house guest Mrs. Nelson’s sister, Mrs. Mitchell. Mrs. Delia Sarff of Petersburg and Departmental President of the American Legion Auxiliary made a visit to Haines. While here she organized an Auxiliary. The offi- cers elected are: President, Mrs. Ross Hevel; Vice President, Mrs. E. E. Mellotte; Secretary-Tressurer, Mrs. Earl Lammers; Historian, : 1rs. F. F. Hakkinen; Chaplain, Mrs. George Schnable; Sergeant-at-arms Mrs. J. W. Thompson. The group decided upon the first p1 20 STATZEL-WELLER DISTILLERY, EST. LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY 1849 KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY e 91 PROOF Charter is returned to the unit. Mrs. Sarff returned to Juneau on the Barge. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lynn of White- | horse were in Haines on business. He is connected with the Pan Am‘ in Whitehorse. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Schwamm and son Jack from Anchorage were . in Haines. He was here on bisiness, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McKinzie from Moose Jaw, B. C. were in Haines. Mr. McKinzie is with the Canadian Department of Interior. Jack Turnquist, his mother :.nd' father, Miss Isabelle Smith, Earl Thompson and Garth Jones spent{ the holidays in Haines. Jack is with ) the Canadian Customs and is a fre- quent visitor to Haines. Mr. and Mrs. A. Roddis of Atlin, B. C. have visited Haines. Mr. Rod- dis is the Gold Commissioner for the Atlin Country. John F. Fox captured two young wolverines about 8 weeks old in the vicinity of 30 mile. Wolverines are seldom taken alive and unhurt. It is unusual to see these animals on the hoof. Zoos in the States are be-| ing contacted for a home f'or the wolverines. Bengie Howser age 8 was injured when accidently she got in the way of her father’s pick-up and her foot was run over. She was taken to Juneau for X-Ray. Here's hop- ing that Bengie will find just bruises and will be none the worse for her experience. E. S. Marvick from Carbonado, Wash. has arri Haines en- route to Juneau where he repores | [to the Fisheries Department. He | will be stationed in Fairbanks. | | Mr. and Mrs. Donald A Schwab and two children David and Ruth | Elaine arrived in Haines to take | Miss Miller’s place at Haines House. | David has finished the 5th grade| | and Ruth Elaine will be in the first. 'For the time being the family will | !reside on the third floor of lhel Boys' Home. Steve Sheldon, Sr. after an extended visit in the States. While south he visited friends and relatives all the way from Washing- ton to Ohio. is back home | Rey. John Dodge of Skagway is in Haines and will be here for 5 or 6 days for Young People’s Con- THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA Jake Sellers on his troller Patricia is here from Manette, Wash., and is awaiting weather for Icy Point. | This is Mr. Seller’s first trip to Alas- |to T ka and said that he would be care- ful in the fog. The Katherine S. took fuel oil supplies at the Standard Marine Station here. The Joan F. halibut boat ‘from Vancouver, British Columbia is awaiting weather. Skipper Stears and his wife, on | their boat A.R.B., are here visiting Red Stears and his wife who own the store and Union Station here. Red Stears moved his fish scow into place at the end of the float where it is moored during fish buy- ing season. Jim Gregg on his troller Inez is out from Juneau looking for the wily king salmon and from all re- ports the kings are really wild this season. Mrs. Florence Hagen has her cafe open at the Union Oil Station here and is pleased with business at this early date. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Peterson sold their home that is located in the inside harbor to Mr. and Mrs. Char- les Lesher of Juneau, the Leshers have the boat Dolly J. and have fished around here many years. Walter Larson Jr., Gary Tennison, and Vern Foster who attended Shel- don Jackson Junior College in Sif ka came home on the boat J.H.S. Gary will work in the store for Mr. Swanson. Harold Hansen, formerly of New England Fish Company at Chatham’ has bought the Kane business in Hoonah and leased the dock and store there and will handle all Union Oil Products. Mrs. Max Dorman was a passen- ger on Alaska Coastal plane from Juneau, Mrs, Dorman has heen in Seattle since last December and was happy to get home. Arthur Petrabord, Jr., bought the boat Mable C. of the J. Shelly Es- tate from Max Dorman and has his boat “Pumpkin-Seed” for sale. Gus Nelson’s motor stopped Tues- day while he was trolling and Roy Clements on his boat Corky towed Nelson into harbor Skipper Art Alexander removed helibut gear and rigged trolling | poles and gurdies on his boat Mary- Susan and is now trolling. Ernest Rude bought the hornet the upper deck to the lower deck of the rigging scow at ithe uperior Packing Company cannery returned akee from Juneau where he was hospitalized. Liuise Milnes departed for tHaines planning to stop over at Juncau to visit the family of her son, Don Milnes. Mrs. Milnes who owns homestead 35 miles from iH near the Klehini River, will spend the summer there and plans l un to Tenakee in th fall. e Mr Campbell Church yacht, eap was in port with a hunt- 3 from New York. The par- ! 15 two large Brownies to its and reported having seen a number of bear while on their week cruise but very few that uitable for trophies. Mrs. Edna Jack and infant son were ACA passengers for Juneau where the baby will receive medical treatment. credit grea three were Joseph Smith, of Juneau, who purchased the sawmill equipment at the Salt Sea Fisheries cannery here arrived aboard the boat St. Louis with Captain Ed Krause and after loading the equipment aboard the St. Louis, returned to Juneau where he will set the mill up at ‘h(n family’s dairy farm. While on a routine cruise, the Fish and Wildlife vessel, Grizaly Bear made an overnight stop at Tenakee. James Paddock flew to Juneau for medical attention returning a few days later accompanied by Mrs. Paddock 'and their daughter, Geor- gina. "I The MV Klehowa, a 110 foot ves- sel recently acquired by the Su- perior Packing Company arrived at | the Superior cannery with supplies. | The vessel will remain at the can- nery until the packing season is under way and will then proceed to Seattle with a cargo of canned salmon. The tender Christine also arrived from Seattle during the week. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN | That Beatrice J. Albegoff, adminis- tratrix of the Estate of PETE SO- iPOFF, deceased, has filed her fina’ i account and report of her adminis- i tration of said estate, and her pe- itition for distribution thereof, in |the United States Commissioner’s Court for Juneau Precinct, at Jun- eau, Alaska; that 10 o'clock A. M. {August 17th, 1951, has been fixed 'as the time and said court the place | for hearing same; and that all per- | sons concerned therein are hereby ! notified to appear at said time anc ference which is being held at Rain- bow Glacier Camp. There are about 40 young people for the Conference rifle from Max Dorman and Mrs. {place and file their objections, if | Butts bought the glasses from the any, to said final account and pe- 19 Shelly estate. this year. Mrs. Virle Lewis and Mrs. John| Mr. and Mrs. Meyers on their | boat Odd are here and very early. Hevel, Patsy and Linda Lammers,| Fox are opening a Coffee Shop in| | Haines in the near future. It will' | be 1ocated next door to the Customs Office. | Mrs. Lily Thompson has re-| turned to Haines from Juneau | where she had gone for medical | attention. Josephine, the Thomp-| son’s young daughter went to Juneau with her mother and fin- |ished the school year there. | Elfin Cove News Nofes i (Special Correspondence) ELFIN COVE, Alaska, June 6—Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Albright on their boat Lil and Mr. and Mrs. Ned Al- pright on their boat Omney came in Saturday from Juneau. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Welle on their boat Norman are out from Juneau and have started trolling. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Soberg are home. They came out from Juneau on their trolley Princess Pat. Last winter the Sobergs were in Bremer- ton, Wash. Skipper Barber on his boat Buddy did not estimdte the tide amd his boat was stuck in the pass for half wn hour Wednesday morning. Mrs. M. Butts entertained at a sard party Tuesday evening. Guests were Mrs. Ernest Rude and Mrs. Walter Larson and Mrs. Orville Rude, refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lynch are here on their troller O. K. of Sitka, the Lynches visited friends before leav- ing for fishing. Skipper Mike Cropley on his packer Phoenix II came in Wednes- day from Sitka. Parsons Electric of Juneau flew their mechanic here Thursday to adjust fathometers on several boats. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Edenso on their troller Tina-Mae came in from Sitka, Mrs. Edenso will live in the apartment over the Swan- sons warehouse. June 7 was Mrs. Roy B. Elliott’s birthday and friends called during the day and evening. Mrs. Elliott re- ceivea many lovely -gifts. As a rule when the Odd is here from Ketchikan it is Coho time. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Peterson on their boat Celtic are in from Graves harbor. Mrs. Peterson is flying to Juneau to have some dental work done. Tough luck for Guy Riley. He went to Bingham t8 troll and on sn 11%-foot tide went on a reef. The next high tide to float his boat will be June 19. Tenakee Topics| ‘(Special. Correspondence) TENAKEE, Alaska, June 4— Con- struction of a new tank for the Union Oil Company's Tenakee sta- tion was completed this week by C. H. Hoffman, welding contractor. The new tank provides storage of about 12,000 gallons of G. M. Die-~ sel fuel. Upon completion of the work, Mr. Hoffman and welder Charles Ross left aboard the boat Waterfall for Hoonah where they will do some work for the Union ©O:1 Station there. E. L. Maiers, pipefitter, flew from Hood Bay to Tenakee to finish up the pipe work. W. H. Schwind, of the Union Oil Company’s construction depart- ment, who had spent the week in Tenakee supervising the tank in- stallation, returned to Juneau Dan Alston was a round trip pas- senger to Juneau during the week. W. B. Fairfield who has been at- tending the springs for several months, departed for Anchorage where he plans to spend the summer. Mrs. J. B. Mangan flew to Juneau to meet her mother who is coming porth from her home in Olympia, ‘Washington to visit her two daugh- ters, Mrs. Mangan and Miss Pat Rogers of Juneau. Clint Stockley and Howard Smith of the Fisheries Research Institute completed their research activities in Tenake Inlet and departed for Juneau. Mr. Stockley will continue to Seattle while Mr. Smith will fly to Ketchikan. The best showing of king salmon in many years prompted every boat and skiff owner to try his luck with line and lure with the result that many fine big kingswere landed during the week. E. J. (Red) Merwin who was re- cently injured when he fell from { tition for settlement and distribu- tion thereof; and that the court at . such hearing will adjudicate and de- cree who the heirs and distributees of the deceased person are. Dated: Juneau, Alaska, June 13th 1951. BEATRICE J. ALBEGOFF, Arministratrix. First publication: June 14, 1951. Last publication: July 5, 1951. CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION I, NEIL F. MOORE, Auditor of the Territory of Alaska, and custod- ian of corporation records for saic Territory, DO HEREBY CERTIFY that there has been filed in this office on the 23rd day of May, 1951 the written consent of all the stock- | holders of the J. F. MALONY COMPANY a corporation organized and exist- ing under and by virtue of the law: of the Territory of Alaska, to the dissolution of said corporation. THEREFORE, in view of the above premises, I DO FURTHER CERTI- FY that the J. F. Malony Company a corporation, is dissolved, pursuant to Section 36-1-146, ACLA, 1949 upon the filing in this office of the proper proof of publication of this certificate. (SEAL) IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, 1 have hereunto set my hand and af- fixed by official seal, at Juneau, the Capital, this 23rd day of May,| 1951. (s) NEIL F. MOORE. By Lorraine Bayer, Chief Clerk. Fh"st publication: Ma, 24, 1951. Last publication: June 14, 1951. CALL FOR BIDS Sealed bids will be received by, he CITY CLERK; JUNEAU, ALAS- | KA for construetion requiring re- | pairs to the existing trestle structure along Ferryway and South Sewm'da Street in Juneau, Alaska. | Bid Forms, Detailed Plans and| Specifications can be obtained from | the City Clerk at the City Dock| Offices. | A deposit in the amount of five| (5) dollars will be required for each | set of plans and specifications is- | sued. The deposit will be refunded upon the return of the plans and specifications in good condition. A bid bond or certified check in the amount of five (5) per cent of | the bid must accompany each bid proposal. Bids will be received uniil ten (10) A, M. PST, June 21, 1951 at the Of- fice of the CITY CLERK, JUNEAU, | ALASKA, and then be publicly; opened and read. C. L. POPEJOY, City Clerk Juneau, Alaska First publication: June 12, 1951 ! Last publication: June 18, 1951. - THURSDAY, JUNE' 14, 1951 - CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE VE NEED LISTINGS Mrs. Mernice Murphy of Mur- hy and Murphy has sold two un- dvertised houses in two days and ¥ill aggressively push the sale of our property. We have several yrospective purchasers with money or substantial down payments. We we also in the market for small ncome properties priced right for cash, also car if priced right for 5 i O information over phone on new 2-bedroom home unfurnished. Hardwood floors, furnace, etc. JABIN Lena's Cove $1050, partially finished on iorestry lease land. PROPERTY at Tenakee, Sitka and Elfin Cove and Pelican. 33160 ONE-bedroom, completely furnished home. SEVERAL boats, large and small. Several lots, 2 apt. houses. -BEDROOM home, 2 acres pat. land, cleared, garage, root house, good well, electricity, unfurnished, immediate occupancy. “OR LEASE a 2-room and a 3- room apartment, private baths. Prefer middle aged couples. Near business district. Small 1-bed- room housg, furnished in Doug- las also for lease to couple, with- in 2 weeks. MURPHY & MURPHY REALTORS — ACCOUNTANTS 2hone 676 over First Natiopal Bank. -ARGE 3 bedroom log cabin. Lo- cated beyond Tee Harbor on the Eagle River Highway This home is located on two acres of a com- pletely landscaped and parked point. Occupied as year round home &nd completely equipped with light plant, water system, out buildings and a large produc. tive garden. The main house is very well built with an oil fur- nace and oversize living room with field stone fireplace. Clear title to land. $7550—3 bedroom house in Douglas. ; Under two years old. Automatic oil furnace, garage, good corner lot. New electric stove. Unfurn- nished. Immediate occupancy. 35250—1 bedroom furnished house in Juneau, two blocks from bus- iness district. Belle’s Cafe — Fully equipped. A certain money maker. INVESTMENT property. A prime store space with apartments in best location. Rented with good income at preesnt time. Owner | financed. ! iWO lots in 12th St. Priced at $750.00 each. District. William Winn-Phone 234 Office in Gasiineau Hotel 'USED CARS | i 1937 FORD Coupe. $200.00. Phone Green 168. 833-4t 1939 PONTIAC 6. See at Jorgenson Motors. 833-3t 1849 STUDEBAKER Champion. 5 passenger Coupe Regal Deluxe, overdrive, climatizer, extra set sawdust nobbies, low mileage. Re- cently from Montana. Call 032-2 after 4 p.m. 833-6t 1947 STUDEBAKER Champion Se- dan, good condition. See at Stutte & Son Office. Phone 34 or Blue 495. 828-tf GOOD view of Juneau, 2 bedroom home, plus quonset hut, ideal for fisherman, waterfront, West Ju- neau, must sell immediately. Only $10,000. ISLAND EMPIRT. 23), t.om close to mainland on excellent lot X trails, gard plenty of sort, livable yea patented. $26,000. (W25) EXCELLENT 2 bedroom house, 2 yrs. old, conc. bsmt, garage, elec- hot water heater and range, central hot air heating, good i view, Highlands. $16,500. (W24) LARGE 4 bedroom house, 2 baths, spacious living room and dining room, den, bsmt., fine view, good neighborhood. $12,000. (W16) NICE 2 bedroom home, excellent lot and garden, good view and location, furn., part bsmt., one mile from Juneau. $6,300. (W23) WELL DECORATED small 2 bed- room home, nice lawn, full bsmt, Douglas, $5,000. (W20) FURNISHED small two bedroom home, South Franklin. (W19) ! YEAR ROUND country cabin, imit. log, 2 bedrooms, excellent view, furn., near Thane. $4,300.00 (W21) MANY EXCELLENT lots for year round homes, summer cabins, re- sorts and industrial sites, Lots located in Juneau, West Juneau end Auke Bay, on Auke Lake, Fritz Cove Road, Lemon Creek and North Douglas Highway. INVEST IN JUNEAU 1 COCKTAIL bar, $19,800. (B6) | STORE-APARTMENT bldg., 16 un- | its. $42,000. (B6) |CHICKEN ranch, good business | Will sell all or part. (B5) |PROFITABLE 1 man business and nice *home. $13,000 cash. (B4) | RESIDENTIAL grocery. Will lease | or sell building. (B1) GENERAL Store with considerable property. Excellent location and business. Approx. $55,000. (B3) { MANY OTHER LISTINGS | | | M. J. HAAS - Associate Juneau—123 Front Street Auke Bay—Fritz Cove Road FOR SALE i | | | i business. Can be increased to as much as woman wishes to earn! while husband works. Priced be- | low cost. Owner must be away on developing project. Rent $75.00 includes apartment, some terms. Phone 852, P. O. Box 1178. 835-3t, TWQ Beautiful beach lots, Fritz Cove Road. Residence on one, under construction. One male thoroughbred collie pup, son of Kenai Laddie of Balmoral. Write Box 78 or see Ben or Bernice Morgan. WHIZZER Motor 1 Bike $120.00. 54 h.p. Evinrude outboard in per- fect condition. Used about 20 hours $100.00. Phone Green 495. 835-3t G. E. ELECTRIC Range; 16 hp. Johnson outboard. Phone 944. 835-t1 SMALL CAFE, good location. Price reasonable. Call days 9 am. to 7 pm. Phone Green 393. 834-6t 1938 FORD 1 Ton Truck. Good condition. New Mctor. Phone Red| 910. 789-4t SEATTLE VISITOR Clarence O. Johnson of Seattle is stopping at the Baranof Hotel. FROM SEATTLE U. W. Killingworth of Seattle is at the Baranof Hotel. HERES A IGBU | | N BETTER USED CARS SPECIAL 1949 Chevrolet 4-door Bedan 1942 Plymouth 4-door Sedan 1941 Chevrolet Club Coupe 1946 International 3 -ton Pickup R.W.Cowling Co. 115 Front Street Phone 57 e ST SIX year old Size crib and mattress. Like new bassinet. New folding training seat. Reasonably priced. Call Blue 212. 833-3t REMINGTON Rifle, model 722; Cal. 300 Savage, fine condition, with 100 cartridges; Winchester 22 au- tomatic rifle, model 63, perfect with case and 400 cartridges; two pair lightweight hip boots, sizes 7 and 8, slightly worn. Phone 269 833-3t REGISTERED Black Labrador Re- trievers Sire — 1951 Field Trial Champion of Canada. See at 296 S. Franklin or Phone 971 except evenings. 832-6t FLOOR Safe on wheels—FPhone 98 daytime or 818 evenings. 778-tf COZY two bedroom tur;llshed Eouse, full basement, nice yard on 10th Street. One bedroom is fixed as a nursery. Call Green 135. 830-tf PSS ST S B U — e e e——— ————————————————— N 'Bob Druxman-Phone 891 ot | JUNEAU LAUNDRETTE doing good 835-3t | Douglas 2344 after 5 p.m. 835-2t PETER WOOD AGENCY —$58885— EACH MONTH—EACH YEAR WE SELL MORE HOMES THAN ALL OTHER AGENTS COMBINED —$8588$— I challenge them to list their sales each month—Peter Wood —$$$885— PRICE DC'WN—to $10,500, 4 bdrm renovated home, Tiéw block hdwd lvgrm floor by Vic Power, new Thermopane windows, new furn- iture, new floor furnace. In Douglas, Elwyn Dell. PRICE DOWN—to $9,000, 2 bdrm renovated home, new wall-wall carpets, new plumbing, new sink, new tile linoleum, new elec stove and refrig, new furniture, new roof, siding. In Douglas near school, stores. PRICE DOWN-—to $4,000, - small downpayment. 2 bdrm furnished. Rents $60 per month now. PROTECTED HARBOR, Fritz Cove the Vic Johnson home $12,000 inc 3 acres cleared land with beach frontage. 3 bdrm, new kitchen. Showings any evening and Sun- days. A beautiful home. WILL INVEST WITH GROUP to buy the Feero property next Hickeys, center of Auk Bay. 3% | acres patented, new unfinished house. Price $14,200. Ideal for subdivision or lodge site. NEW LISTINGS — Maurstad Apts. back Moose Club. Income $200 month, price $10,500. Terms. Al- so house next door on Decker Way income $85, price $5,000, Terms. HAVE TWO INVESTORS, $20,000 each, looking for buildings. Have one investor $40,000 looking for business to buy. One investor wants 50x50 bldg. site. WE HAVE NINE (9) Apartment and Hotel properties for sale in Juneau. V/E HAVE ONLY (6) Juneau homes left for sale—we have five being firanced. | WE HAVE the Eagles Nest again, for $5,000; a 2 bdrm house on Willoughky for $1,900; an unfin- ished on 4th St. steps for $2,500; house behind Baranof for $5,250; small house on third near Berg- man for $5,250. WE SELL GOOD HOUSES FAST LIST WITH US TODAY! . PETER WOOD AGENCY | No. 3 Klein Bldg. Tel. 911 | |~ FORRENT { LIVINGROOM, bedroom, Kkitchen- ette & bath. Furnished. Fritz Cove Road. See Brownie the Barber. 829-tf STEAM heated rooms, 315 Gold St. 735-t¢ 1400 SQ. FT. warehouse—two story with elevator—also 1000 sq. ft. store. George Brothers. 762-tf | RENT-A-SAW-SERVICE. One-man chain saw, new Titan, $20.00 day. Skil-Saw $5.00 day. Call 911. STEAMHEATED Rooms, weekly or Monthly. Colonial Rooms. 69-tf T WURLITZER Spinet piano for rent. Anderson Piano Shop. Ph. 143 WANTED REWARD $50.00 to, party helping to locate satisfactory house cr 2 bedrcom apt. Urgently neded im- mediately for reliable family. Phone Red 392. 835-3t RESPONSIBLE party wishes. to rent good two or three bedroom home, walking distance to town, about July 15. Will lease. Call 1072 days or 1008 nights. 833-3t —_— HELP WANTED—Alaska Laundry. 758-11 1 WAITRESS & 1 Fountaln girl. Percy's Cafe. 755-tf MISCELLANEOUS ORANGE colored male Angora kit- ten to give away. House broken. Call 205 after 5 p.m. and ask for Mrs. Kelly. 833-3t HOPE'S SECOND HAND STORE We buy, sell and trade. 214 2nd St. Phone 908. 793-t1 LOST AND FOUND LADY'S lapel wateh, between 12th street & Lutheran Church. Phone 571, 835-2t LIGHT weight fishing rod in metal container in the vichhity of Auke JBay floats. Reward. Steve Ban- croft, Baranof Hotel. 833-3t Sturm 834-6t Fresh Frozen Herring. Locker. I