THESE DAYS
By GEORC.E E. SOKOESKY
A New I-.tr;y
Senator Karl E. Mundt of South
Dakota has again raised the issue
of a new party which has been dis
cussed and argued over since 1937
when Franklin D. Roosevelt at
tempted to reduce the United States
Supreme Court to an agency of
his administration. That effort on
his part failed because Republicans
combined with southern Democrats
against the corrupt big city bosses
and the left-wingers.
The phrase then used was Jef
fersonian Democrats and such stal
warts as Alfred E. Smith and Gov
ernor Joseph B. Ely of Massachu
setts set about freeing their party
from the corruptive influence of
Harry Hopkins, Henry Wallace, and
others who were using the resour
ces of the government to keep a
regime in power. It was hoped that
those Republicans and Democrats
who agreed on all basic principles
but who remained divided on is
sues raised in the Johnson admin
istration (1865-18691 would unite
against Roosevelt.
These efforts failed, perhaps
largely because Roosevelt used a
war situation to give himself a third
and a fourth term and to expand
the power of the bureaucracy over
the citizens and their earnings.
His successor, Harry Truman, has
continued Roosevelt’s policies but
without Roosevelt’s eclat.
Truman is a bungler, even from
the standpoint of his own interest.
He has no sensitivity for our con
stitutional system and he deals
with Congress with singular in
eptness. It is sad to say that about
any man, much less the President
of the United States.
Yet the Democrats recognize his
curious habit of being wrong as
much as the Republicans do. Cer
tainly, Senator Lucas of Illinois
and Senator Tydings of Maryland
can well lay their defeat to the
President’s mismanagement o I
great issues.
Were this so in a period of Am
erican history when we could take
anything in our stride, it would not
matter much. We have had presi
dents in the past who were not
more intelligent than Harry Tru
man and several who were less af
fable and picturesque.
But the times are serious and the
dangers that face us are not to be
trifled about. At this moment, as
Senator Mundt so correctly said:
“. . . only an informal, inadequate,
and intermittent coalition of south
ern Democrats and northern Re
publicans in the Congress has pro
tected our precious individualized
and community rights from being
destroyed in America. Such an un
organized and leaderless defense
line cannot permanently protect
this country against those who
would magnify the central govern
ment. and minimize the rights of
Individ';?! citizens and their res
pective Estate governments in this
1 republic.”
It is unfortunate that this coal
ition should be informal, occasiona
and uncertain. It could become th
hard core of a new party, perhap
to be called. "The Constructive
Party." If that were accomplishable
it would then be possible for th<
Socialists and the fair dealers t<
run as the A. D. A. party. Thi:
would be an honest approach t(
! the problem on both sides.
Senator Mundt proposes such t
new party. The difficulty is th<
emotional response of an attach
ment to a name.
The Democrats believe that the;
trace themselves back to Thomas
Jefferson and Andrew Jackson
j which is only remotely so. Actually
the father of the current Democrat,
ic party is Franklin D. Rooseved
who, recognizing that the southern
ers would be sentimentalists and
remain with him. sacrificed then;
first to the big city bosses, then to
the labor bosses, and finally to thai
amalgam of confusion known as
the New Deal.
Similarly, the present Republican
party is no longer wedded to the
centralization doctrines of Lincoln
nor to the economics of’ Mark Han
na. It is a party in flux with a
leadership that runs a gamut in
thought from the constructive po
sition of Senator Robert A. TaL
to the fair dealism of Senator
Wayne Morse, with much confusion
and uncertainty in between. Ana
this ft one of tlje reasons for four
of its five defeats, for a party that
has no program cannot win the
support of those who seek a pro
gram.
Now', Senator Mundt comes along
with a method for reuniting con-,
structive Americans in one party.
Many legal difficulties intervene
but these W'ould be as chaff in the
w'ind if such men as Herbert Hoo
ver, Bernard Baruch, James Far
ley, Senators Taft, Byrd, Bridges,
Russell and George, Wherry and
Knowland and many more citizens
of both parties would meet and sign
a declaration of independence from
Rooseveltian Socialization and Tru
manistic chaos. The people would
respond wholeheartedly. The people
seek leadership and this is one way
to establish it.
ALASKA DEVELOPMENT
BOARD BIENNIAL REPORT
ISSUED HERE THIS WEEK
A 60-page report detailing oper
ations of the Alaska Development
Board for the last two years has
been issued by the Board’s office
in Juneau.
The Biennial Report describes the
Board’s efforts and accomplish
ments through 1949 and 1950 in at
tracting new industry, publicizing
Alaska’s opportunities and assist
ing numerous enterprises in the
mining, forest, fishery, agricultural,
tourist, commercial and business
fields.
Copies of the report are avail
able from the Alaska Development
Board at Juneau.
wuii..mmi.i..,'Mwiftitm.i.iiiiwoiiiiiiuininiiiiuii,'i,niinimiiiiiiiii,,miiiiiii i u.uKimHnmimnwuwinHmimiH'iniii.'MHnHunimiuwwfconiHiwutuvunmiiimmiiuuiuiitniuim
The MAMZELLE SHOP
310 S. Franklin--— Open’Evenings
x— -o-:
GABARDINE SUITS by Lampl as
advertised in Charm and Mademoiselle
Complete range of Colors and Sizes $17.98
NOW A.E.L.&P.
New lamp bulb beautifies
fixtures like these!
Bright light directed UB
* from thii port of bulb
Downward light toftened \
by tinted enamel | ^
Coating here
General Electric
50-GA Bulbs ®n|y 40*
Alaska Electric
Light and Power Co.
J Robot Stops Cars in Test |
Improvement in Chevrolet brakes is illustrated by this picture showing the
difference in stopping distances between a 1950 and a 1951 car using exactly
the same brake pressure. To eliminate the human element, engineers used a
•oechimiral pedal oressure aDolicator (inset) on both cars. When the foot levef
Elfin Cove
News Notes
(Special Correspondence)
ELFIN COVE. Alaska, March 16
—Mr. and Mrs. Karl Strum enter
tained with a canasta party Mon
day evening. Late refreshments
were served.
Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Sw’anscn
were passengers to Juneau via
Coastal Friday afternoon.
Gus Macki returned to his home
Friday afternoon. The fjale winds
that have prevailed since last Sat
urday abated somewhat Friday.
Snow started falling Sunday after
noon and continued.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Peterson have
purchased the Brown home here,
Bud Brown w'ho has been here
several days closed the deal after
hearing from his sister Mrs. Hag
erup of Juneau. The Petersons are
happy to secure the larger place
as they entertain extensively and
their present home is small for
large groups of people. The Brown
residence is located in the outside
harbor. The Petersons will sell their
present home which is located in
ihe inside harbor. They have just
finished painting and decorating
it.
Melvin Grimshrud is expected
here soon ro be manager of the E.
O. Swanson general store this sea
son. Grimshrud is not a new per
sonality in the Cove as he taught
school here one term.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Peterson en
tertained with a dinner party Sun
day evening. Guests w'ere Mrs. M
Butts, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Larson
j and daughter Carol. Mrs. Peterson
1 says it is the last party in the pres
j ent location as they will be busy
moving into their new home.
Early experiments in color photo
graphy were conducted as far back
as 1848.
The term “foot candle” is the
unit of measurement for illumina
tion.
INVITATION TO BID
The Alaska Department of Health
announces the invitation to bid for
furnishing Workmen’s Compensa
tion Insurance in accordance with
the Territorial Compensation Laws.
Interested bidders may obtain
bid forms and specifications by call
ing at room 201, Territorial Build
ing, Juneau, Alaska.
Sealed bids will be accepted un
til 4:30 p.m., April 20, 1951.
C. EARL ALBRECHT. M D.
Commissioner of Health
First Publication: March 21. 1951.
Last Publication: April 4, 1951.
MENDENHALL BOYS,
4-H CLUB, BUSY ON
PLANS; ELECTION
Eager to get started with theii
varied spring activities, 14 enthu
siastic members of Mendenhall 4
H Club for boys attended the in
stallation meeting, held last Sat
urday afternoon.
David Norton, serving as instal
lation Marshal, escorted the follow
ing newly elected officers to theii
respective chairs: Bobby Ogden
President; Henry Allen Jenkins
Vice-president; Jack Weissgerber
Secretary; Duane Reddecopp, Trea
surer; John Tanner, Reporter:
Richard Gaines, Cheer Leader;
Jack Makinnen, Sergeant-at-Arms.
Past-president Bill Gaines was ap
pointed Cfiicer-atrLarge.
The first order of business
brought up by the new President
was appointing every member to
an information committee. "This
is necessary,” he stated, “in order to
overcome the disadvantage of our
living scattered and far apart along
Auk Bay and Glacier Highway. In
case someone misses reading our
club notice in the Empire, he will
now be informed by his fellow
members, so that no one needs to
miss out on club meetings.”
To take place at the next meet
ing, ten boys have decided to sign
up for calf projects, several for
rabbits, goats, gesse, chickens, gar
dens,. and some hope to be able to
send to Seattle for baby pigs.
Much applauded was Bill Gaines’
encouraging report concerning his
Guernsey heifer, which he wintered
very successfully, and which is
ready to go on pasture as soon as
grass comes up. In about a year
from now this animal not; only sup
plies the family with fresh milk,
it will also, throughout a long sea
son, fatten several calves for Bill,
bringing him top market price for
milk-fed veal. This is extra good
4-H news.
Other highlights of discussion'
included such subjects as: a soi
testing set being expected to ar
rive soon, rabbits expecting litters,
nanny goats expecting, and baby
chicks being expected any day. Ac
tivities galore!
Club leaders Mrs. Kendler anc
Mrs. Jenkins cautioned the boy.
against over buying seeds. "This i:
easily done,” they thought. “Bu
remember, boys, anything that yot
buy for your projects, and don't ex
actly need, will only cut into youi
'profit margins when-you add up]
figures next fall,” they both em
pha.ied.
John Tanner, Reporter
—
The National Geographic Society
says the hoatzin bird of South
America is known as the “stinking
pheasant” because of its musty odor
A wire-haired fox terrier, pet o!
Edward VII of England, walked ir.
his funeral procession.
Your Deposits
ARE SAFE
BUY and HOLD UNITED STATES
SAVINGS BONDS
'N
Ml: management of tbn
bark is pledged to comerva
live .ip<rrari»/0 The saiet)
of dep*>Mtors' funds is out
primary consideration. In
addition, the banl* is a inem
ber of Federal Deposit Insur
ante Corporation .which ::i
tures each of our depositors
*v» I '«• uj a nu^nun
of $10,000.
DEPOSITS
III THIS BANK
ARE
! INSURED
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
of JUNEAU, ALASKA
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
P-TA HEARS TALK !
ON NUTRITION AND
VALUES IN FOOD
Food, considered in terms of what|
t does for the body and not whe- |
her we like it or not, and getting
your dollars worth of food value,
,vas the subject of the very inter
tins talk given by Miss Hallene
Price at the regular meeting of the
Juneau Parent Teachers Association
Monday night.
Values of Food
Miss Price, who is the Home
Demonstration Agent for the Agri
;ulture and Home Economics Ex
ension Service, University of Al
,ska for the northern section of the
„ t Division, outlined the purposes
f her work in this area and then
jre ented her interested audience
vith a clear picture of food values
n Vne daily diet. She illustrated
rer talk with interesting charts
howing food values of the various
ssential foods required in the daily
liet. Miss Price also had available
.'or distribution a generous supply
,f Department of Agriculture and
University of Alaska bulletins cov
ering foods and gardening.
The Secretary of Agriculture is
urging people to produce and con
serve food as much as possible. Al
askans are urged to grow as much
of their vegetables as possible. The
University of Alaska is publishing
a new garden bulletin which will be
available within the next month.
Preceding the talk by Miss Price,
Mr.:. Harold Schultz, accompanied
;v Mrs. Jack Popejoy. entranced
ier audience with two whistling
-olos.
A short, but interesting film
•‘The Story of the Cup," produced
by Gladding, McBean Co., makers
of Franciscan pottery, was shown.
In th^ business meeting prior to
the program members voted to ac
cept the recommendation of the
Executive Board that a Memorial j
Scholarship of $353 be awarded
this year in addition to the regular
$5C0 Scholarship. The Memorial
Scholarship is made possible
through donations to the Scholar
ship Fund in memory of Harry
Sperling, Mrs. Josephine Boyd and
Walstein G. Smith.
P.-T.A. Film Showing
Mrs. Glenn Mellice reported on
the progress of ticket sales for the
P.-T.A. sponsored show for the
i regular Scholarship Fund, “Stars in
| My Crown” being shown at the
i Capitol Theatre, March 21, 22, and
123. She reported that sales to date
I have been very satisfactory and
wished to remind everyone to pur
chase their tickets from the stu
dents as the P.-T.A. does not re
ceive a share of any tickets pur
chased at the box office. Mrs. Mel
lice expressed thanks to all those
who are giving their time and as
sistance to this project.
Mrs. Florence Oakes, President
of Juneau P.T.A. appointed a nom
i inating committee composed of Mrs.
Jack Popejoy, chairman, Mrs. A. H.
Walker, Mrs. Hugh Stoddard and
the Rev. Herman Beyer.
Refreshments were served in the
domestic science rooms by Sixth
Grade mothers under the chair
manship of Mrs. Harold Cargin.
I
KELVIN-WHITE NOW
IN SOUTHEAST ALASKA
Bob E. White of the Kelvin
White Co. of Boston, Mass., dis
covered Alaska last September as
an outlet for the navigation instru
nents manufactured by his com
pany. Impressed with possibilities
'or sales and service he returned
j last week to visit dealers.
| Upon arrival at Wrangell he saw
two trollers on the grid there, one
was getting its first SurEcho depth
ound and the other a KW Con
teilation compass being Installed
<y the Wrangell Electric and Hard
ware Co.
In Petersburg, White visited the
Trading Union, Inc. which handles
he Kelvin-White instruments. Here
n Juneau, Charles G. Warner and
, 5on and KW representatives. Juneau
s the farthest north service point
n Alaska.
HOSPITAL NOTES
Patients admitted to St. Ann’s
Hospital yesterday were Mrs. Ernest
?hillips, Butch Swanson, Baby Don
na Peterson, Mrs. Clifford 'Hurst.
Discharged were Mrs. Kenneth
Martin and Robert Consart.
At the Government Hospital Mrs.
Joseph Akagi was admitted and
io patients were discharged.
Water falling from the roof of
one building onto adjacent property
owned by another has resulted in
court action for damages on several
occasions.
Most of the field corn grown in
the United States today is of the
yellow varieties; a couple of decades
ago nearly half of it was white.
Rock veins at or near the sur
face in the Belgian Congo produce
cobalt, tin, zinc, lead, cadmium,
silver, gold and diamonds.
The Kipushi copper mine in Bel
gian Congo has yielded more than
a million tons of copper.
W-A-N-T A-D-S
FOR SALE
PHONES 676 and 207
New Listing:
2-BEDROOM house on 10th St.
Crosley refrigerator, range, dav
eno, 1 bedroom set, kitchen table
and chairs, plus many small
items. Priced for quick sale—
$2,750. Possession April 1.
ASK about New Hiway Property
Listings.
BOATS.
LOTS—Two on Gold Belt with
view—one on South Franklin.
Douglas:
2-BEDROOM House, Furnished.
Full cement basement. One block
from drug store. Immediate pos
session.
MURPHY & MURPHY
REALTORS - ACCOUNTANTS
Phone 676 over First National Bank
REAL ESTATE ANYWHERE!
NEW listings every day!
MODERN, 2-bedroom home, good
view. Many built-ins, lovely turn
ings. Auke Bay. $8,400.
BEAUTIFUL 2- or 3-bedroom home,
almost new. Nice view. Cone,
bsmt., garage. Good furniture.
HILLSIDE house, small, $2,300
BEST Country location, beach, 3
acres, part finished house, cone,
bsmt.
SMALL country home, $2,730.
MOVABLE Summer Cabin, price
rtd'rced.
DOUGLAS Island lot, good water,
house started, $2,700.
rtOAT SHOP, small home, gardens,
beach. 5 acres, beautiful setting.
LOG C/J3IN, 155 acres pat. land
DOUBLE lot, Gastineau Ave.
CITY AND COUNTRY LOTS and
acreage of all sizes.
PLATING shop with nice hojne.
BUSINESS Opportunities and in
vestment property listings also.
Bob Druxman-Phone 891
Jur.eau—123 Front Street
Auke Bay—Fritz Cove Road
Evenings by Appointment
IT sure pays to advertise. I inser
ted an ad to rent my building
and the second issue in which the
ad appeared, it was rented. L. F.
Morris. 763-2t
Pelican
Chaffer
(Special Correspondence)
PELICAN, Alaska, March 16—
The Glacier Bay, with L. O. Jacob
sen, owner, Ken Junge, skipper
and crew aboard, has left after
several days’ delay due to freezing
weather, black cod fishing.
Mrs. M. W. Soule has returned
from a business trip to Juneau.
Donald Chase made a short trip
to Juneau for medical attention.
The heavy snow fall during the
last few days has kept residents
and boat owners busy with snow
shovels. Clarence Haglin, operator
of the City snow plow, has been
doing a fine job keeping the streets
clear.
Oscar Dobers has returned after
a few days in Juneau where he
visited with his son who was oper
ated on for appendicitis.
The ARB 5 left for Juneau this
week with Gordon Underhill, Don
Chase, Tom Allain, Lester Funk
and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ulrich
and son aboard.
Due to the many illnesses in the
community, Arvo WafrtQ closed the
school and the Pelican Progressive
Club cancelled all activities sched
uled for this week.
COMMUNION ON HOLY
THURSDAY GIVEN AT
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Holy Thursday will be observed
in the Lutheran Church with a
worship service beginning at 8
o’clock in the evening. In obser
vance of the institution of the
Lord’s Supper the Sacrament of
the Altar will be administered at
this service.
The Senior Choir will sing the
anthem, “I Thought On The Lamb
of God” by H. S. Roberton, and
the pastor’s sermon will be titled,
“The Cup of Blessing, and The
Bread Which We Break.”
The Lutheran's observance of
Good Friday will be through par
ticipation in the inter-church Three
Hour Service to* be held from 12
noon to 3 p.m. in the Northern
Light Presbyterian Church.
Listen tomorrow 6:15 on KINV
for important talk on education.
763-lt
/
FQS SALE
NEW LISTING IN JUNEAU
DUPLEX on Star Htll—NO STEPS.
I 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 231
Office in Gsstinean flotel
FOR SALE
1 PR. 57i ft. Skis. 2 pr. Men’6 ski i
boots, size 8. E. Kohlhasc, West |
Juneau. 763-3tj
LADY’S all wool gaberdine full j
length coat. Never been worn. I
Light turquoise. Call Gr. 235 after
5 p.m. 762-3t
KNOCKDOWN-walk-In freezer, sec-!
tional, factory built. George Bros.
762-tf
BARGAIN for sale. Late Charles
Miller House on Gold Street back
of Baranof Hotel. 7 rooms & bath
—steam heat, completely fur
nished full concrete basement.
Price $11,000. Call Mike Pusich,
Douglas 602. 761-tf.!
TWO-BEDROOM House. — Call
Douglas 555. 759-tf
THE boat Sandy Andy—length 36
ft. beam 9.9 ft., 3 ft. draft, % in.
hardwood hull, 75 h.p. new Grey
6 cyl. engine. Has every conveni
ence, easily converted for trolling.
Call The Nugget Shop. 758-tf
1950 OLDSMOBILE Holiday Deluxe
Coupe. Priced for quick sale. Call
95. \j8-tf
30-PT. Troller. Trunk Cabin,
Double-ender. 4-52 Gray engine.
Excellent condition. $2,000. Write
or wire Pete Peterson, Funter,
Alaska. 757-9t
RESTAURANT for Sale. Ideal loca
tion. Write Box 2005. 750-tf
COMPLETE furnishings for a bed
sitting room, solid maple like new.
Blue 950. «77-tf
USED CABS
1950 BUICK Model '52 Riviera
four-door sedan with Dynaflow
Drive. Call Blue 820 or_ see Ed.
Chester. 761-3t
1936 DODGE coupe—new tires aif
1 new springs, $350. Phone Black
340 after 5 pun. 703-tl
1936 Chev truck, ’J,si ton stake
heater and spot light, $300. Good
condition—Inquire Baroumes apts
'45 FORD can chassis, '46 Dodge
panel, x'hone 707, Foster's Trans
fer. 648-0
1947 Hudson 6, 4-door, in good con
dition. See Jimmie at Bubble
Room. 679-tl
FOR R£NT
small Apt. Call 428, Crescent Apt.
762-tf
j 1400 S<^. FT. warehouse—two story |
with elevator—also 1000 sq. ft.
store. George Brothers. 762-tf
DESIRABLE steam - heated apt. 1
Suitable for single person. Red
708. 759-tf
LIVING Room, Bed Room, Kitchen
and Bath. Fritz Cove Road —
Brownie, the Barber. 752-tf
STEAM heat* 1 rooms, 315 Gold St.
735-ti
RENT-A-9AW-SERVICE. One-man
chain saw, new Titan, $20.00 day
Skil-Saw $5.00 day. CaU 911
STliAMMEATED Rooms, weekly Ol
Monthly. Colonial Rooms. 6Btl
wurlitzer Spinit piano for -ent
Andewon Piano Shop. Ph. ltt.
WANTED
YOUNG lady, former high-school
teacher, needs small furnished
apartment or room with cooking
privileges. Neat, responsible and
quiet. Willing to tutor or baby sit
evenings. Phone 590, Ext. 98 be
tween 8 a.m. & 5 p.m. 762-2t
SOMEONE to care for 2 children—
Room & Board if desired. Call
1066. 762-3t
HELP WANTED—Alaska Laundry.
758-tf
1 WAITRESS Sc 1 Fountain Girl.
Percy’s Cafe. 755-tf
Surveys in U. S. city areas show
that 52 per cent of all auto trips
are made for purposes of making a
living, 13 per cent for shopping,
16 per cent for recreation and 18
per cent for miscellaneous purposes
like going to the doctor or dentist
or taking children to school.
FOR SALE
NOW 18 THE TIME
COUNTRY—3 bed, full bsmt. new
oil furnace, 18x21 livlngroom, di
ning room, 1 acre, $12,000.
COUNTRY—3 bed, dbl garage, 3
acres. APPRAISED ALASKA
FEDERAL $6,700. Make offer.
COUNTRY—2 bed, all large rooms,
work to be done, priced down to
$6,300; $2,000 down.
COUNTRY—2 bed, 4 acres, to im
prove. $4,500.
COUNTRY—Eagle River Landing •
furn house, 5 acres pat on water
$4,750.
COUNTRY—10 acres Auk Bay, 5
houses, nice cove, good road into.
Camp or lodge site, nudist colony,
art colony. Mostly cleared. Terms.
THIS IS THE YEAR
DOUGLAS'—2 bed, completely re
built, renovated, to be decorated.
Yard, close to stores and bus.
Bare $7,000 or furn any part.
DOUGLAS—Mike Pusich home,
very large yard, view, dbl gar
age, full bsmt, 3 bed furnished
$11,500.
DOUGLAS—4 bed, dbl 100x100
yard, view, garage, near school,
stores, bus. $4,500.
BLDG LOTS DOUG & HIWAY TO
IN LOVELY, LOVELY JUNEAU
THREE APTS—large rooms, clean
and bright, view. Close in. Owner
will finance.
DUPLEX—3-way investment, on
bus. APPRAISED $16,500 bare.
Priced $17,000 furnished.
12TH ST.—One bedroom, full bsmt,
new garage, new roof, new fur
nace, elec hot water heater, new
fence, big yard. APPRAISED
ALASKA FEDERAL $9,350 bare.
Our price furnished including
rugs, curtains, good furniture,
large refrig., elec, stove, new May
tag washer. $10,000.
NEW FHA APPROVED HOUSE.—
3 bedrooms, Behrends Ave. Bare
$15,250. $3,000 will handle to
transfer mortgage without refin
ance charges.
DUPLEX—rear of Hope Apt. off.
Two 2-bed apts furn. 2nd apt
makes mo payment to pay off
bul over downpymt.
ONLY $1,000 DOWN takes 2-bed
furn. Decker stairs. $5,000.
CUSTER'S LAST STAND—nice
view harbor, one slip and you’re
downtown. 1-bedrocm, comb, liv
ingroom-kitchen. The house very
little Jack built. No steps. No
foundation. But what else can
you get for only $2,100 furnished.
JUNEAU BUILDING LOTS—in
Highlands on highway and up
Also Gold Belt, Star Hill.
SEVERAL
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
in Jur.eau and other towns.
HOTEL—Income $775 mo. includes
several apts. Hot water heat. So.
Frank.
MACHINE SHOP—plenty of work,
good equipment.
Garage & Dealership.
Jewelry Store
Office Building & Stores
Patented Resort Sites.
Bar & Apts.
PETER V00D
Agency
No. 3 Klein Bldg. TeL #11
MISCELLANEOUS
JUNEAU LAUNDRETTE
SELF-service or leave with attend
ant for small extra charge. Fluff
dry—soap furnished. Phone 852—
3rd & Franklin. 761-26t
lost and founiT
LOST Sunday night—black glove
on Gold Belt Ave., Main St., or
in Yellow Cab. Reward if re
turned to Empire Office. 763-tf
HOPE’L
WE buy sell trade. 214 2nd
Street. Phone 908. 6S0-tl
— ■ I . "I . V
SPECIAL
• '
1949 DODGE %-ton Pickup
1949 CHEVROLET
3-Passenger Coupe
1938 BUICK 4-door Sedan
1940 BUICK 4-door Sedan
1941 DODGE %-ton Pickup
1947 INTERNATIONAL
Vi-ton Pickup
R.W.Cowling Co.
115 Front Street
Phone 57