This is how the Kentucky Derby field looked at Churchill Downs. Ky„ as Count Turf, ridden by Conn McCreary, crossed the finish line to win
by four lengths over Royal Mustank with Ruhe in third position and 1* hil I), in fourth place. I/P) Wircphoto.
—
Forty-fifth of a Series
TIIK GREEN BOOK
We have been re-reading a green,
paper-covered book published near
ly a year ago but not yet found on
the best-seller lists.
Perhaps that is because of its
unwieldy and slightly dusty title
—“Alaska Statehood: Hearings be
fore the Committee on Interior
and Insular Affair:,. United States
Senate"—a title that is scarcely
calculated to draw attention like,
say, “Murder at Midnight” or “Hop
along Cassidy Comes Home.”
Nonetheless, the 531 pages of the
Look make good reading for Alas
kans, and everyone who is really
interested in Alaska should read
it. Perhaps it ought to be required
in A.: ska high schools.
While its primary subject is, of
course, Alaska statehood, the text
often wanders into interesting by
ways and the pages are dimmed
with ideas and opinions about all
sorts of things having to do with
this ri erritory.
Of actual opposition to Alaska
statehood there is little or none,
but there is a great deal of criti
cism of the statehood bill that was
then under consideration and the
manner in which the bill would ei
leet Alaska.
It is extremely interesting to
note, too, that much ot this criti
cism was taken to heart by the
Alaska Statehood Committee when
it came to drafting suggestions for
a new bill.
The critics of the statehood bill
were, however, decidedly in the mi
nority. And this reiterates a theory
1liat is pretty much fundamental
in a Democracy—that loyal oppo
sition is a good thing.
More than a century ago John
Ballantine Gough wrote: “What is
a minority? The chosen heroes of
this earth have been in a minority.
There is not a social, political cr
teligious privilege that you enjoy
today that was not bought for you
by the blood and tears and patient
suffering of the minority. It is the
minority that have stood in the
van of every mortal ccnilict, and
achieved ail that is noble in the
history ol the world.”
RAILROADS NORTH
The recently reawakened interest
in a railroad line from Alaska to
the States—or' the States to Alas
ka, if you prefer—reminds us that
if all of the railroads that have
Leen projected for construction in
Alaska and adjacent parts of Can
ada had actually been built end to
end*they would have reached from
Fairbanks to a few miles beyond
Elmira, New York, with enough
track left over for branch lines to
Seattle, Rampart, Cordova, Anch
oarge and Council City.
The greatest interest in Alaska
railroads was during the first ten
years of the present century, just
after the Gold Rusn. But railroads
of one kind and another were
planned much earlier- as far back
as the 1880 s at least—and there
still seems to be hope that the Al
aska-States line will be built even
tually.
It is impossible to say just how
many railroads have been planned
for construction in Alaska, but the
total must reach fifty and perhaps
mere.
l’elow is a list of a few of them
that reached the stage of incur
— 1»11
poration during the first decade of
| the 201 li century, together with
| the date of incorporation and the
head office:
Valdez, Copper River and Tanana
Railroad Co.. Valdez, Aoril 25, 1903.
Tanana Mines Railroad Co., Fair
banks, April 23, 1904.
Valdez and Northern Railroad
Co., Valdez, May 6, 1904.
Alaska Pacilic Railway and Ter
minal Co., Kayak, May 19, 1905.
Copper River and Northwestern
Railway Co., Seattle, June 6, 1905.
Valdez, Marshal Pass and North
ern Railroad Cu., Valdez, July 12,
1905.
Council City and Solomon River
Railway Co., New York City, Sep
i tember 1, 1905.
Copper River Railway Co., Seat
tle, February 1, 1906.
North Star Railway Co., Seattle,
May 10, 1006.
Alaska Southern Railway Co., Ju
| neau, November 13, 1906.
Haines Mission and Boundary
Railroad Co., Skagway, January
21, 1907.
Tanana Valley Railrcad Co.,
Fairbanks, March 3, 1907.
Valdez-Yukon Railrcad Co., Val- j
dez, May 14, 1907.
Alaska Coast Line Railroad Co.,;
Nome, June 28, 1907.
Alaska Home Railway, Valdez,
September 10, 1907.
Catalla and Carbon Mountain
Railway Co., Seattle, November 5,
1S07.
Kush-Ta-Ka Southern Railway,
Seattle. January 30, 1909.
Alaska Anthracite Coal and Rail
way Co., Seattle, April 19, 1909.
Alaska Northern Railway Co.,
Seattle, November 18, 1909.
Seward Peninsula Railway, Seat
tle, November 2G, 1909.
Controllei Railway and Naviga
tion Co., Juneau, December 31, 1909.
Alaska Midland Railway Co., Se- J
attle, January 6, 1910.
Controller Bay and Bering Coal
Railway Co., Seattle, March 10,
1910.
A few of these railroad com
pany's actually built some kind of
a railroad and a handful of others j
were actually , started. Many of j
these had interesting histories and j
will be mentioned here again, but I
the majority had no history at ail
beyond the fact that they were in- I
corporated, caused a little talk at;
the time and, probably, were the ]
subject of some stock-selling ef
torts.
DELEGATE DAY
Forty-five years ago yesterday on |
May 7, 1906, President Theodore,
Roosevelt signed the Alaska Dele
gate Biil which provided lor a Del- !
egate in Congress from Alaska.
THESE DAYS j
By -jLl tGL E. SO^OLSky j
JOHN GARFIELD
When a witness appears before j
a Congressional Committee, he can I
adopt the attitude that he was j:
called because he has something to I
contribute or that he was called1 <
because the committee wants to i
get something on linn. Certainty '
those who are called in the Com- i
munist cases ox ten feel embarras- (
sed by the subpoena, for there is i
always the fear that the public j i
might assume that being called for
evidence is being accused of sub-11
.
version.
J
John Garfield, the motion picture
actor, went tg the House Commit
tee on un-American Activities
ecmpanied by his lawyer, Loui,
Nizer, and by public relations cuun
i'l and his testimony was p.libly
and cleverly told, but there w.1 :n
It something that I do not under
stand. Here it is:
John Garfield said that he went
out to Hollywood in 193'!. So he
was asked by Congressman Velde:
“When did you first come to this
realization that there was a Com
munist party in Hollywood?
"Mr. Garfield. As I said before,
when I quit the Wallace thing I
felt he was being captured by a
group of Commujnisl.s.
"Mr. Velde. You didn't know be
fore that time that there was a
Communist party organization in
Hollywood?
“Mr. Garfield. I did not.
"Mr. Velde. That was approxi
mately what date that you decided
tlieie was a Communist movement
in Hollywood?
"Mr. Garfield. Late 1947 or 1948.’’
How could any man be in Holly
wood, be situated there, live there,
lead the newspapers and not know
that there wa. a Communist move
ment in Hollywood between 1938
and 1948? I should like to know
now the whole history or those 10
years could be missed by John
Garfield or by any one else who can
read.
Mr. Velde was ai.-o surprised. He
asked:
"Do you want to go on record
as saying you had no knowledge
whatsover of any Communist move
ment in Hollywood until the
iime you broke with the Wallace
party?
"Mr. Garfield. Absolutely and
positively.”
Co Congre ,rnan Jackson got into
it and this colloquy occurred:
"Mr. Jackson. Air. Gariield, I am
still afraid that I am not entirely
convinced of the accuracy of your
testimony or the measure of coop
eration you are giving, this com
mittee. You have stated your con
tention that you did not know,
during the period of time you were
hi Nev; York and affiliated with
the group theater, which for all of
its artistry was pretty well shot
through with the philosophy ol
Communism,—
"\lr. Gariield. That is not true.
"Mr. Jackson. Tiiat is a matter
opinion. You contend that dur
ing all of that time in New York
iou did not know a Communist?
"Mr. Gariield. That is right.
"Mr. Jackson. And you contend
:hat during the even and one-half
years or more that you were in
Hollywood and in close contact
with a situation in which a number
if Communist cells were operating
m a week-to-week basis, with elec
tricians, actors, and every clas.
represented, that during the entire
period of time you were in Holly
wood you did not know of your
own personal knowledge a member
cl the Communist party?
"Mr. Garfxll. That is absolutely
correct, because I was not a party
member or associated in any shape
way or form.
"Mr. Jackson. During that per
od i: might interest you to know
:t tempts were made to recruit me
nto the Communist party, and I
making $32.50 a week.
“Mr. Gariield. They certainly I
itayed away from me, sir."
I do not say that Mr. Garfield
s or i. no: a Communist. I do not
mow and I am not called to sit
n judgment. Nor do I question the
i ratify of his statements. Nor
an he assuage my doubts that any
nan who lives in cities like New
fork or Hollywood, who moves in
ntellectual circles, who gives cvi-‘
lence of being literate and intell
igent, could possibly live between
he years 1938 and 1948 and not
mow anything at all about a
' mmunist movement in Holly
wood Maybe it is possible, but as
i
: Mr. Jackson said, I am not con
j vinced. Congressman Jackson said:
“i do say that lor one who is as
I ntelli ent and as well qualified as
i this witness has proven himself to
be, it shows a naive or unintelligent
I approach to this problem lor him
| to contend that he could have
; lived with this activity ten, eleven,
or fifteen years and no know more
at out it than he acknowledges.”
It jus*, does not ring the bell.
3»*vt>aoaaa*
* TIDE TABLE «
a May 9 a
o High tide 3:11 a.m. 1G.2 ft. o
; ® Low tide 9:55 a.m. -0.5 ft. •
i ® High lido 4:13 p.m. 13.6 ft. »
j ® L tide 9:53 p.m. 4.9 fi. ®
; *_ *_* * * ° ® * * ® ®
XC^rCE «. HEARING ON FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOB
DISTRIBUTION.
Not.cc i hereby iven that K. G.
Merritt, administrator W. W. A. of
the estate of Alma Tanner, also
known as Alma A. Tanner, de
ceased, has filed a Final Report
of his administration of the estate
| of deceased and a petition for dis
] iribui ion, : nd that a hearing will be
: held thereon before the undersigned,
| U. 8. Conimi sioner and Ex-Officio
! Probate Judge at Juneau, Alaska.,
| on July 10. 1951,.at 2 o’clock P. M.
' All persons having objection; to
the Final Report and Petition may
| appear at that time and file their
| - bi'igions in writing and contest it.
Given under my hand and the seal
of the Probate Court this 8th day
1 of May, 1951.
GORDON GRAY.
U. S. Commissioner and
Ex-Officio Probate Judge,
Juneau Precinct.
First publication: May 8. 1931.
’ • a publication: May 29, 1951.
--
NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION.
Notice is hereby given that K. G.
Merritt, administrator W. W. A. of
the estate of Eli Tanner, do- .!,
has filed a Final Report of his ad
ministration of the estate of de
ceased and a petition for distribu
tion, and that a hearing will bo held
thereon before the undersigned, U.
S. Commissioner and Ex-Officio
Probate Judge at Juneau, Ala ka,
on July 10, 1351, at 2 o'clock P. M.
All persons having objections to
the Final Report and Petition r. ay
appe. r at that time and file their
objee ions in writing and contest it.
Given under my hand and he
eal of the Probate Court th 3th
day of May, 1951.
GORDON GRAY,
U. S. Commissioner -,d
Ex-Officio Probate J dge,
Juneau Precinct.
First publication: May 8, 1051.
bast publication: May 2J, 1051.
NOTICE OF HEARING ON I INAI.
ACCOUNT
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIY • . that
David Ramsay, e-ccator > : the
estate of Grace Fisher, f .orly
Grace Fisher Kohler, decen has
tied in the Probate Cot r- at i .can
Alaska, his Final Report of t ad
nlnistration of the edate ».i a
oe’ition for distribution: A hearing
tvil'i be had upon the rep and
petition before the under. isn-J U.
S. Commissioner and Pr >b. udyo
at Juneau, Alaska, on Jni 10th.
1331, at two o’clock P M , a .bich!
time all persons interes-ed 'la
report and petition may app r and
file any objections they may have
thereto.
Given under my hand arid the seal I
of the Probate Court at J; :,eau,
Alaska, this 8th clay • C May. F 31.
GORDON GRAY,
U. S. Comma : ioner and |
Ex-Officio Probate Judge,1
Juneau Precinct.
First publication: vay 3, Fill.
Last publication: May 29, 1551
Parcel Post packs • s. food and
ancj work a. the Dorca Sale—Sup
•ettc Market on Franklin — May
10.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:
That on May 8th-. 19.31. in the Com
•i; . ,\.cv' C o i ; 9 . oca ■ ! 15
dnu. at June .n, ..la'ka, Ganio.t
Uracr Sk. i:>. :'i i 1 exeett
rix cf lhr if. tali cl MARTIN ETON.
;KAE.FT. a . ku .V..i £. • Ed Ckrr.T
iecea-t l. Ail p-r. . ns having claims
igain-t said c >tate ere lequued t<
is required by law, n -d cxncu
i rix ai, Juneau, Alaska, P. O. Box
.uSU, within six month', from (the
late cf the first publication of this
lotice.
i GARNETT GRACE SKAHET,
Executrix.
First publication: May 8. 1951.
jast publication: May 29,1931.
CALL FOR BIBS
Sealed Bids wii! be received by the
City Engineer, City of Ketchikan,
Alaska up to and including 10 AM.,
May 24. 1951 for furnishing laboi
o construct 415 lineal feet of float
near in fjciiitip-: end rcfaaleninf
anchor cables at the Ci.y Float.
Ketchikan, Ala ka. Bid must, be
accompanied by a oid guarantee oi
uo less than. 5'-' of the total bid
amount. Proposal . mis, Flans anc.
1;.re.first, , ■> may be obtained from
he City Enrince r. Ketchikan, Alas
ta, cr from the Territorial Highway
•Jngineer, Juneau, Alaska. Five (5)
Dollar.-, deposit wii! be required, said
lepo- it to be r . .rned upon return
if plans and specifications. .
Bid - will be opened publicly in
lie City Council Chambers, Ketch
ikan, Al, ka • 10 A.M., May 24,
19,31 and formal contract entered
into between the Cily of Ketchikan
and the lowest re ponsible bidder
for construction of these facilities.
The right is re--erred to reject any
ir all bids received.
First publics: " May 1. 1951.
Last publication: May 15, 1951.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:
That on April 10, 1951, in the U. S.
Commissioner’s Court for Juneau j
Precinct, at Juneau, Alaska, Daisy j
Viola Fager.on of Juneau, Alaska, |
was appointed executrix of the!
estate of NORMAN FLOYD FAG- ,
ERSON, deceased. All persons liav- !
ing claims against said estate arc |
required to present them, with veri-j
fie T vouchers a srequired by law,, to
said executrix at the office of her
a! torney, Howard D. Stabler, in the
.shattuck building, Juneau, Alaska,
within six months from the date of
the first publication of this notice.
DAISY VIOLA FAGERSON,
Executrix.,
First publication: April 17. 1951.
Last publication: May’ 8, 1951.
CALL FOlt IUL\;
Notice is hereby given that the
'Ciiy ( i Juneau, Alaska vvi.. receive
sealed bids up to 8:00 p.m. May 18.
1951 at. the office of the City Clerk,
Juneau, Alaska, at which ti ne all
bids will be opened and publicly
read aloud for the construction of
an approach and dock at the Juneau
small boat harbor and demolition
and removal from the site of a por
tion of the existing dock.
Each bid shall be in accordance
with the plans now on file with
the City Clerk, Juneau, Alaska. !
The City of Juneau re erves the
right to reject any or all bids and
to waive all informalities in the
bidding.
Dated this 21th day of April 1951.
C. L. POPE JO U,
City Clerk.
First publication: April 21, 1951.
Last publication: May 8, 1951.
f
NEW
Douglas Telephone
NLMBEItS
- 0 -
In case of Fire
DIAL 2800
and report to Opera
tor in the usual
manner
- 0
Douglas Numbers
Beadle, R. I..2642
Berry, Myrtle .2660
Burns, Jas.2741
Dell, E. B. 2733
Dore, Wm.2722
Douglas Inn .2505
EUingen, Chris . 2723
Fleek, Enroy .2742
Ford, S'.2263
Hardy, Malcolm .2763
Hermann, Re:-: . 2724
Hickey, Jas., Jr. .2764
Isaacs Laura . 2761
Little, S. C.2671
Matson, George .2605
Neal, Don .2731
Steadman. W. K.2743
Stragier, Henry . 2641
Tabor, L.2643
Tagart, Don .2673
Please use prefix
DOUGLAS when call
ing a Douglas number
from Juneau.
—---'
BEAL ESTATE
PHONES 676 and 207
BOATS '
32 FT. TROLLER. Rigged & Ready
to go. Price reduced to $2100. Can
be financed. Call 676.
Dou ia.s:
1-BEDROOM House. Furnished.
Full cement basement. One block
from drug store. Immediate pos
session.
MURPHY & MURPHY
REAL.TORS — ACCOUNTANTS
3 It one C7‘> over First National Bank
Ml W LISTING IN JUNEAU
DUPLEX on Star Hill—NO STEPS.
1 bedroom each apartment. Fur
nished.
j40C(). Very livable log cabin on a
very fine lot.
BELLE'S CAFE — Juneau's best
restaurant—Make inquiries —Box
William Winn-Phone 234
Office in Gastineau Hotel
FOR SALE
1940 PLYMOUTH four door deluxe
redan. 14.600 miles. Call office
466, residence after 6, 423. 803-3t
1942 4 door Chev. Sedan, completely
overhauled by Jorgenson Motors
Call 527 or Elack 965. 803-31
14 LOOT Cedar strip built boat,
16 h.p. Johnson outboard motor
& 3% HP. Evinrude Outboard
motor, all for $600.00. Cali Green
6C3 after 5 p.m. 893-3t
SECRETARY desk, davenport, ov
ers.uffed chairs, small ‘••.'riles,
bock cases, bedroom set, rugs,
eh t. ranges, refrigerators, Hol
lywood bed. Phone 7K7. 803-ti
PRICED for a quick sale, Holm's
Coffee Shop. Ready for business.
Call at Coffee Shop. 80!-27t
IP YOU are a machinist ci warder
cud want your own shop and
business, here is your opportun
ity. My home and shop with
stock and equipment is for sale.
For particulars, contact owner
,'ohn R. Kohstrand.Box 254, Pc
ersburg, Alaska 798-27t
P. JOHNSON Outboard Motor
vvhh Miiemaster reel tanx and
conversion kit for forward steur
i:v;. 14' laminated plywood boat
complete with windshield, steering
wheel, cushions, oars and trailer.
Price $656.00 complete. Phone -139.
793-tf
PH1LCO Radio-phonograph Comb.
Tabic Model, like new. Cal! 77.’.
792-lf
39 FT. CRUISER Port Orford <
dar, Chrysler Royal. Galley, head,
Sleeps four. Phone Blue 809.
785-26t
FLOOR Safe on wheels—Phone 93
daytime or 813 evenings. 778-tf
FOR RENT
NEW 3 Bedroom apartment, steam
heated, unfurnished. Approx. 12C0
r.-p it. space, also ideal office
space plus separate office. Ap
prox. 300 sep ft. in Feero Eld ..
Write Box 04 Empire. 804-lt
Nugget Shop is closing out gift
shop. Goods at reduced prices.
Come in and browse around. Also
showcases for sale. 804-2t
Parcel Post packages, food and
faneywork at the Dorcas Sale—Sup
erette Market on Franklin — May
10. 804-2t
Home Grocery Store and Liquor
Store will be closed from 1:30 to
3:30 on May 9, due to the funeral
of Art Burke. 804-lt
y-----— ~~.~ -
Stiiill
SPECIAL
m
1943 Plymouth 4-door Sedan
1346 International
'.--ton Pickup
1348 Mercury—4-door Sedan
1938 Dodge 4-door Sedan
1947 International
%-ton Panel
HW.Cowlmg Co.
115 Front Street
Phone 57
REAL ESTATE
WE LIST THEM ALL
LARGE OR SMALL
Ask today to see our large variety
of listings. Showings day and night.
rk'drm? Rtsi f;k.-J
going r~s:nNo?
GILLNETTIfi. fa ;nr cal en
gine, (i raj I <3 W ' ■ a
$1259 down. ' ;1 l
READY TO liov: VI
MAGNIFICENT view, connortabie
3 bedroom home, large living
rocm. dining room, den, bsmt
alto has extra bedroom and bath
wiiich could be converted into
. cp rreie apartment, excellent
neighborhood. $12,000. (W16i
LOVELY 2 .or 3 bedroom noaie, 2
jrs. old, view, cone, bsmt., gar
age, wall-to-wall carpet, good
furniture, Venetian blinds, dec.
ran e, refrig and hot water, near
new school. $17,500. <W10>
AT TRACT VE 3 bedroom home,
completely modernized, new wail
paper, good lawn and garden,
c!oe. range, refrig., washing ma
chine, nice kitchen, new,rod,
solid foundation, near school,
Douglas, $7875. (W14>
i WELL DECORATED small 2 bed
room home, nice lawn, full bsmt,
Douglas, $5,003. " (W20)
| SUPERB summer home, electricity
installed, convenient location,
large lot to assure privacy, Lena
Beach, $3,030 furn. (W17)
LOG CABIN, 2 rooms, electricity,
155 aer: . near Glacier, $5250 —
$1730 down. (W8i
SMALL country home, new wiring,
furn., materials for expansion,
almost 4 acres, elec, range, mile
11, $2730. (W12)
FURNISHED small two bedroom
heme. South Franklin. Cash
$3,003 or $3,500 on terms. iWiib
HILLSIDE 1 bedroom house with
room for expansion into other
bedrooms or income apartment,
! new wiring, furn., above Gastin
| cu Avc. Reduced to $1900. i\V13)
FINISH THESE HOMES
TO I IT YOUR OWN NEEDS
j COMPLETE Two bedroom house,
needs cleaning up and founda
; t> ui, oilier work, many materials
go with it, good view let, 4 acres,
North Douglas road. $2500. iW15)
; BASEMENT and driveway built,
good water supply, almost 1 acre,
good view of Channel North
Douglas road, $2700. (Gll>
, SUMMER cabin looking for a lot.
j New and well built. Ready for
use but must be moved from
present location. Moving will
cost as little as $50. Reduced to
$10u0. (W9)
C 5iOO.SE YOUR LOT NOW
TO BUILD YOUR HOME
| AUKE BAY, 4 acres view property,
'.2 mile from store on Highway.
$7875 or will subdivide into six
: lots at $1500 each. (G7;
j SPLENDID view lots, Fr itz oove
Road, 150 ft. frontage, depths
| 50 to 400 feet, $1,030 each. (G12>
j FR1TE COVE road, 4 lots With 75
ft. frontage on upper side of
road, sSGOJ each; and one 50 ft.
lot on beach $7o0. (G2-3)
LEMON CREEK, 30.C6 acres with
log cabin and olenty of building
materials. < G4>
GASTINEAU Avc., double view lot,
centrally located, $900. <G8)
INVEST IN JUNEAU
GROCERY Store, good business
and location, 2 bedroom apt. for
owner. Will sell business and lease
or sell building. Remarkably
■small amount will handle. <B1>
t ONE MA.N business, owner must
.‘ til because of illness. Will teach
trade to buyer. Customers prac
tically guaranteed. Only one of
its kind in Ala ka. Good two bed
room home in nice location goes
wrtli business. Entire package is
bargain at $15,000. (B4i
GENERAL Store with considerable
property. Excellent location and
business. Approx. $55,000. »B3i
LARGE business and apartment
property, excellent location,
steady income, $7^,750. (Y3>
APARTMENT House, 8 units, com
pletely furn., many new items,
insulated, central location, steady
income $442 mo., Second St.
$22,COO — $5000 down. (YD
Many OTHER business opportun
n. s and investment properties.
M Druxman-Phone 891
Juneau—123 Front Street
Auke Bay—Fritz Cove Road
Evenings by Appointment
WMTED
:F RTMEN'i Suitable for 3 per
. . Call 946 before 6 p.m. 80i-4t
WAITRESS & i Fountain Girl.
Farcy’s C. fe. 755-tf
XPERIENCED Grocery Clerk
Rome Grocery. 793-W
iELP WANTED—Alaska Laundry.
758-U
FIRST-CLASS, experienced sten
ographei-secretary. Law office.
Robertson, Monagle, Eastaugh.
200 Seward Building. 73o-tf
Before geologists developed their
knowledge and theories of erosions,
it was c-.mmonly thought that val
leys were caused by fissures in the
earth's cru-t produced during a’t
upheaval.
REAL ESTATE
ATTENTION!
DIFFERENT LISTINGS
— EVERY DAY —
j In four days we list all cf our
listings. Below you see only one
section, offered
T;r
THE COUNTRY
I JUST PAST SALMON CREEK—
4 mi. from center of town on
paved highway. 3 bdrm furn. 2
water systems, full b.-mt. auto oil
furn, oil water htr large lvngrm
and dnyrm. One acre, stream,
j y. d, flowers. $12,000. Terms.
MIDDLE OF AUK BAY—choice site
fur lodge or subdivision. New
house unfin. Full concrete bsint
| new livable. 3’i acres patented
4.30 ft beach, is point center Auk
; Bay. Takes $.1200 cash to handle.
I Easy terms on balance,
i FRITZ COVE ROAD 10 acres pat
House under construction. 3 bdrm
furn house with cone bsmt. 2
b m house just fin. garage and
2 -rm cabin. Net house, dock,
li .-t, truck gardens, flowers, lawn
! Good v.ater supply. About 5 acres
cleared. Will sell any or all.
Terms to right buyers.
| NEAR AIRPORT—2 bdrm house,
4* acres pat applied for. Only
$'.100. $2,000 down,
j AT AIRPORT—Unnii store bldg on
1 icre patented. Will move bldg
and subdivide into 80x100 loti
v. i h gravel road or sell as is.
EAGLE RIVER LANDING—house
and 5 acres patented on sheltered
b ,ch. $4750. Terms.
FOR MER ALIBI CLUB & Garage
—barge loading ramp. Could be
stores or cannery or garage,
lell us what you want and
we'll find it for you.
FOUR AUK BAY & HIGHWAY
SEVERAL DOUGLAS LISTINGS
BUILDING LOTS
BUSINESS in & out of town.
PETER WOOD
Agency
No. ; Klein Bldg. Tel. 9J1
FOR RENT
COMFORTABLE Steam heated 2
room Apt. Suitable for a single
per an. Call Red 708. BOO-it
IMPERIAL H. TEL—Rooms, week
ly or monthly Rates. 782-26t
1400 SQ. FT. warehouse—two story
w: h elevator—also 1000 sq. ft.
su re. George Brothers. 762-tf
steam Seated rooms, 315 Gold St.
735-tf
RENT-A-SAW-SERVICE. One-man
chain saw, new Titan, $2G.C0 day.
Skil-Saw $5.00 day. Call 911.
3T.EAMKEATED Rooms, weekly or
Monthly. Colonial Rooms. 69-tf
WURLITZER Spinet piano for rent.
Anderson Piano Shop. Ph. 143
USED CMS
1950 FOUR DOOR Chrysler Sedan,
5 new tires, radio and heater.
O.P.S. Ceiling price. This ear is
stored in Seattle garage. 804-tf
1941 PLYMOUTH Sedan, very good
condition. Radio & Heater. In
quire S & T Clothing Store.
804-3t
1946 PLYMOUTH Sedan $450.00.
Phone 229. 804-5t
1946 OLDSMOBILE Sedan, Bank
financed $1150.00
8 Cubic ft Round Deep Freeze $150.
4 Cubic ft Refrigerator ..$ 50.
Phone 829
ODDS & ENDS
1949 Deluxe, 2 door Ford Sedan,
radio, heater, backup lights, oil
filter, windshield washer, etc.
$1395. Call at Jorgenson Motors.
801-6t
1941 DODGE two-door Sedan. New
tires, battery, radio & heater. Ex
cellent condition. No rust. One
owner, 58,000 miles. Red. 965.
801-4t
FOR SALE — for cash to highest
bidder, 1939 Plymouth Sedan, li
cense No. 1353; usually on Bert’s
parking lot. Written or oral bids
received until noon of Wed., May
9. Phone 571, 5:20 to 7 p.m. Box
1507. 800-5t
1847 HUDSON Sedan. Good condi
tion, must sell. Call Biue 330.
798-4t
1928 FORD 1 Ton Truck. Good
condition. New Motor. Phone Red
910. 789-4t
1950 OLDSMOBILE Holiday Deluxe
Coupe. Priced for quick sale. Call
95. 758-tf
1936 Chev truck, 1 '.1* ton stake—
heater and spot light, $300. Good
condition—Inquire Baroumes apts
MISCELLANEOUS
HOPE’S SECOND HAND STORE
We buy, sell and trade. 214 2nd
St. Phone 908. 793-tf
I