*1 was curious.. •
I fasted it.. •
I
Now I know why
SCHLITZ is...
The Beer that made
Milwaukee Famous 1"
C J
• 1949. JOS. SCHLITZ BREWINQ 90
MILWAUKEE. WIS.
T. C. Whiteside I
Local Representative
SKINNER’S GUN SHOP
Now in new location at 211 Se
cond Street. “Alaska's Complete
Gunsmith Service." 32-5t
THESE DAYS
- - B ¥ - -
GEORGE E. SUKGLSKY
THE rOERTS
Whenever I face elections, I be
come puzzled about how to vote,
particularly for judges. Our free
doms depend upon our courts, upon
the character of our judges. Those
whom X am asked to vote for are,
on the whole, mediocre persons, not
particularly fit for judicial office.
I should not like to have my future
depend upon their experience and
soundness of judgment. Of the
half dozen candidates, I shall, un
less I have some reason better than
I know today, vote for only one,
Chailes D. Breitel.
It is a sad situation for the
citizen. The bosses pick his judges.
Why should I vote for a judge
selected by such a person as boss
Ed Flynn of the Bronx or someone
similar to him? ? Why should any
citizen be placed in that position? J
It is unfortunate enough that we |
are dependent upon these politicians :
tor administrative and legislative,
candidates; it is a crime against i
cur political structure that such
men exercise so much power over
cur courts.
Some time ago, Mr. Justice Rob
ert H. Jackson of the United States
Supreme Court said:
"A disorderly, obstructive, con
temptuous or defiant demonstration j
within the courtroom can only be j
charged to lawyers. The problem
would be less difficult if it were
due only to a purpose to discredit
courts and judicial proceedings.
"But the more subtle danger is
from the growing attitude that
judicial control of the proceedings
is a sort of tyfanny, that a court
room ought to be a cockpit without
rules, the trial a free-for-all, into
which the participants are free to
throw anything they please.”
An obvious demonstration of
lawyers' contempt for the courts
was given wide exhibition in the
trial of the Communists in Judge
Medina's court, and this is un
doubtedly the demonstration to
to which Mr. Justice Jackson refers.
Eut what they did was unusual
only in degree; many lawyers
assume an attitude of d:srespect in
the courts for which there can be
no excuse whatsoever. A client can
be defended without disrespect.
The point is that this condition
is bad enough when shyster lawyers
use the courts to get publicity for
themselves or to give the jury a
vaudeville show, perhaps to im
press clients and their families. It
• —
Chiropractic* Health Clinic
Dr. George M. Caldwell
Main and Front Streets Phone 477
t JOMHHBnBinRHHnBHBHHHHOnnnHl
becomes increasingly dangerous to
the preservation of American just,
j ice when the lawyers have real
I and abiding disrespect for the
judges, when every informed person
! in the courtroom knows how the
j judge happened to be nominated,
I even how much he paid into a
■ campaign fund or directly to the
boss for the nomination. No one
can prove that these things hap
pen, even though they are frankly
discussed in political circles.
I have sat with judges discussing
judges and with lawyers discussing
judges over these many years. It
is one thing when members of
bench and bar question the knowl
edge or wisdom of a judge; it is
another when they speak in frank
contempt of a judge’s character
and his associations.
Some have said to me that after
a lawyer has made money, he often
seeks honor and that some of
! these men, who as lawyers pur
sued dubious courses, make excel
lent judges once they have taken
the vow, as it were. This seems
a doubtful formula, although I
have known three or four instances
which might prove that a political
judge could develop into a judicial
philosopher.
The fact remains, however, that
when a few county leaders meet
in a restaurant to pick judicial
candidates, they also make deals.
They also arrange about receiver
ships and references and all sorts
of benefits to favored lawyers. And
when men are nominated who can
not be regarded as fit, whose very
names on thfc ballot surprise the
citizens, then obviously the bosses
have not selected in the public in
terest.
It used to be that in some cities |
like New York, the parties united j
in the renomination of sitting |
judges. This practice has now1
been abandoned in favor of strict i
partisanship.
But then if the people do nothing
about it, why should not the bosses J
do what they can get away with? j
ATTENTION
A class in photographic oil paint
ing (landscape and portrait) will
be held Saturday from 9 a.m. to
10:30 a.m., starting Oct. 21. Fee
$1.50 per lesson. Call Blue 306 af
ter 5 p.m. for enrollment and fur
ther information. 32-6t
Who is
GOOD
JOE
S'i, • j/’’ flfc
4* W
1 1_
Better than
ever before
you'll say
when you
see our
wonderful new
selection of
"Personalized"
Christmas
Cards!
They're ready
for your
approval now!
THE
DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE
Corner 2nd and Main
Phone 374
Drop in at your convenience ...
ask io see our
HARCOURT
Christmas Card Book
Choose from 51
beautifully illustrated cards..
♦You may order them with or without your name engraved
Gold Rush Woman
Is Dead in Seattle
SEATTLE, Oct. 17—OP)— Funeral
services for Mrs. Jennie H. McCray,
80. who went to the Yukon in the
Gold Rush of 1898, will be held to
day. She died Friday.
A native of Canada, she moved i
to Dawson, Y.T.. about 1898. In 1910, ‘
she went to Fairbanks, Alaska,
where she met Hugh McCray, a
miner. They were married in Ruby,
Alaska.
___l
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT |
OF TIIE INTERIOR, Alaska Road
Commission. October 13, 1950. j
SEALED BIDS will be received
at the office of the Bureau of I
Public Roads. 419 Federal and Ter- I
ritorial Building, Juneau, Alaska, j
until 9:00 o’clock A M. on Novem-1
ber 8, 1950, and then publicly opened
for furnishing the materials and
performing the work for construct
ing Richardson Highway, Section C,
Grading, Surfacing and Bituminous
Surfacing. Fourth Judicial Division,
Territory of Alaska. The project,
extending from Rapids to Big Delta ■
onsists cf 38.6 miles cf grading1
and crushed rock surfacing and j
21.3 miles of plant mix bituminous ;
surfacing. The principal items of |
work involved are approximately:
as follows: Clearing 100 acres; I
Grubbing 70 acres; Unclassified Ex. j
cavation 240,000 Cu. Yds.; Unclass- !
ified Excavation for Structures 3,300 1
Cu. Yds.; Unclassified Excavation I
for Borrow 1,002,000 Cu. Yds.; Over- j
haul 650,000 Sta. Yds.: Special Over- j
haul cf Borrow 460.000 Cu. Yd. Mi.; i
Pit Clearing 33 acres; Pit Stripping ;
ICO,000 Cu. Yds.; Crushed Gravel!
or Crashed Stone Base Course 147,- 1
000 Tons; Asphalt 1,760 Tons, (Gov- !
ernment Furnished); Cover Aggre-1
gate for Seal Coat 2,809 Tons; j
Class F Pavement Plant Mix 22,000 :
Tons; Corrugated Sheet Metal Cul-,
vert Pipe 7,850 Lin. Ft.; Corrugated !
Sheet Metal Pipe Arch Culvert
2,942 Lin. Ft.; Loose Riprap 10,540
Cu. Yds.; Plans and specifications
may be examined by prospective
bidders at Bureau of Public Roads,
419 Federal and Territorial Build
ing, Juneau, Alaska; Bureau of
Public Roads, Seward, Alaska; As
sociated General Contractors of
America, Benjamin Franklin Hotel,
Seattle, Washington; Associated
General Contractors of America,
Multnomah Hotel. Portland,Oregon; !
Associated General Contractors of
America, S. 102 Stevens St., Spo
kane, Washington; Associated Gen
eral Contractors ci America, Db4
Market St., San Francisco, Calif- j
ornia; Associated General Con-1
tractors of America, 304.306 Cen
tral Building, Anchorage, Alaska, j
Where copies of plans and speci- j
fications are requested, a deposit of
$10.00 will be required to Insure i
their return. If these are not re- j
turned within 15 days after open- !
ing of bids, the deposit will be!
forfeited to the Government. Checks !
should be made payable to the'
Treasurer of the United States, j
Plans and specifications may be:
obtained at the office of the Bureau !
of Public Roads, 419 Federal and 1
Territorial Building, Juneau. Alaska, j
H. A. Stoddart, Division Engineer.
First Publication: Oct. 13, 1950.
Last Publication: Oct. 19. 1950.
I___
CITY SALES TAX NOW DUE |
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN |
to the general public that the |
first payment to the City of
Juneau is now due and payable
on the City of Juneau Consumers
One Percent Tax on Sales and
Services. This payment will include
the months of August and Septem
ber, 1950, as the law went into effect
on August 1, 1950. This quarterly
payment of tax will become delin
quent if not paid on or before
October 31, 1950 and penalties and
interest must then be paid in addi- j
tion to the tax. Both copies of the j
remittance form must be sent in I
with your remittance, one of which j
will be receipted and returned to j
you along with a new form in dupli- !
cate for making your next quarterly
report.
C. L. POPEJOY,
City Clerk.
First Publication: Oct. 16, 1950.
Last Publication: Oct. 31, 1950.
Spring Aparimen! Hotel
in
Downtown Seattle
2 and room I)< Luxe
Apartment* available
tit reasonable rat'
• Finest Hotel Rooms.
1100 Fifth Avenue,
Seattle 1, Washington
ALASKA COASTAL HAS
120 ON TRIPS MONDAY
A total of 129 passengers were;
carried on Alaska Coastal flights
yesterday with 38 on interport, 41
departing and 50 arriving.
Departing for Hoonah were: Mr.
and Mrs. Sid Eenson, J. B. Fcs
se't. Lorraine Howard, Evelyn How
ard, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith: for
Ice Cap and return: Catherine:
Gleason. Edith Wellington, Sherry
Bruce. Henry Lenstrcm. Gunnar
Roos, Vern Harris.
For Petersburg: Alvin Lynch, T.
U. Curtis, A. H. Boberg: for Ket- ;
chikan: W. A. Wood: for Angoon: ;
Mrs. Annie Paul, Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Tom; for Tenakee: Mrs.
Frances Mangan.
Fcr Sitka: A. Ghiglione, J. Mor
gan, Kathleen Kohl, G. Sundborg j
S. H. Lorain, W. Twenhofel, Ed
Hales, Fred Daniels, D. P. Scud
der, Ralph Mize, R. Brust, Hugh
Wade, Jack Stafford, J. W. Huff
Stephen Matthew, David Carter,
Lcrena Mitchell. Mamie Brown, Ti
tus Oenga; for Haines: A. Avogan.I
Ai riving from Haines were: Helen
Gray, John C. Fox, George Mea
ccck, Lee Donnelly, Tom Bowman,
Sarah Bowman. Alvin Holder.
Frcm Hoonah: James Willis, Mrs.
C. C. Ccllen, Bob Willis: from An
goon: Mr. ftnd Mrs. Charles Gam
ble, Frank George, Oscar Bennett,
M. D. Zamora, Eddie Jamestown.
From Sl'ka: Mt. and Mrs.
Schoonover, J. Groiffin, B. Wyman.
Mrs. Wyman and child; Mr. and
Mrs. Driesbach, Mr. Batcheldor,
Gabriel Ruff. Mr. and Mrs. P. Bur
rows, Harry Jimmy; from Fish Bay:
Tony Alstrocp, Al Keithly.
From Gustavus: Archie, Marvin
and Charles Chase, Mrs. Fred New
bum and child; Mr. and Mrs. Jones;
from Tenakee: J. O. Paddock, A. J.
MacDonald, Steve Albert.
From Hawk Inlet: Carl Anderson;
from Hood Bay: Albert Thompson,
Fenton Dennis; from Petersburg:
Mr. Maidment, F. Monson, L. Fen
icke; from Ketchikan: Fred Lindhe,
Jr„ Mike Cook. W. K. Spaulding.
HURRICANE IS
TODAY NEARING
"GOLD COAST"
MIAMI, Fla., Oct. 17—l/B—Flori
da's “Gold Coast’’ from Palm Beach
southward made ready today for a
hurricane containing winds of 75
to 90-mile velocity.
Rain squalls of increasing force
whipped the area, but the slowness
with which residents prepared for
the approaching blow disturbed of
ficials.
“They’re taking their time about
boarding up," Miami police report
ed. "They’ll probably do be’ter as
the winds increase."
Small boats paraded up the
i Miami River by the scores, seek
ing anchorage.
Planes thundered out of Miami's
International Airport in a steady
stream for evacuation to points
north and south.
Plastic oil gauges again available
Call Black 370. 633-3t
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE,
Bureau of Public Roads, October
11, 1950. Bids will be received during
the next few months by the Bureau
of Public Roads, Juneau, Alaska, for
reconstruction of the road from
Seward, Alaska to Mile 58 on the
Seward-Anchorage route. Funds in
the amount of $7,500,000 are now
available for grading, structures and
gravel surfacing. Plans for the in
itial unit from Mile 5 to Mils 12
and Mils’H to Mile 18 will be ready
about November 1. 1950 when the
first call for bids will be issued
The tentative schedule for adver
tising fer bids on all units is at
follows:
Mile 5 to 12 and 14 to 18—Nov
ember 1, 1950.
Mile 52 to 58—November 15, 1950
Mile 33 to 52—February 1, 1951.
Mile 18 to 33 and 12 to 14—March
1, 1951.
All contracts will require com
pletion during the 1951 construction
season and it therefore is essential
that all contracts be let well In
advance cf the start of the 1951
season.
Prospective bidders are advised
that snow may cover the ground
at any time, and accordingly in
spection of the entire mileage should
be made at the earliest passible
date.
Plans are not yet available but
arrangements may be made with
B. M. French, District Engineer,
Bureau of Public Roads. Seward,
Alaska, for inspection of the con
templated work. HUGH A. STOD
DART, DIVISION ENGINEER.
First Publication: Oct. 13, 1950.
Last Publication: Oct. 19, 1950.
SMOKER'S
COUGH?
v> «•* FAST V
-S 3-WAY RELIEF! >*
O"* *?>«*
|, |«hi porchod throat duo to (rooking
2. Soothoo Irritatod throat mombranto
3; Holp* loooon phtogm
P.t. And thoy twotfon tmokor't brtathl
SMITH BROTHERS
BLACK saarf
VlM-N-T A-D-S
FOR SALE_
PHONES 676 and 207
IMMEDIATE occupancy: Re-built
quonset, partially furnished, elec
tric range, refrigerator, water
heater. Basement. Near St. Ann’s
hospital. $4,200.
ONE BEDROOM house with some
furniture. 5th Street. Available
now. View. Priced for quick sale
at $2,750.
TWO BEDROOM house near school
and Federal bldg. Furnished. Oc
cupancy in two weeks.
COMPLETELY furnished two bed
room house near Northern Com
mercial Co. Will sell for cash
or trade for good fishing boat.
SMALL house off Gastineau Ave.
Steel cabinets and plumbing fix
tures to be installed. Would make
comfortable home at low cost.
SEVERAL business opportunities.
Details by appointment.
BUILDING LOTS in Juneau and
on Douglas highway.
DOUGLAS:
NEW LISTING: Two bedroom
house, partially furnished. Con
crete foundation, basement. One
block from school. Excellent view.
ATTRACTIVE bargains in property
on Glacier Highway and Lena's
Cove.
MURPHY & MURPHY
REALTORS — ACCOUNTANTS
Phone 676 over First National Bank
WANTED
WANTED—Woman to keep modern
4 room house (Bendix, dishwash-1
er and other electrical applianc
es), prepare meals and care for
2 children for man at CAA Sta
tion at Sunset Cove. Will pay
all transportation. Job from 1 to
2 months. Room and board furn
ished plus $120.00 per month. Ap
ply at Territorial Employment
Oitice. Fred Biesemtyer. 634-3t
WANTED—Dressmaker. Call K.
Kennedy, Phone 602. Empire.
HELP WANTED—Alaska Laundry.!
605-tfl
WAITRESS at Percy's Cafe. 45-tf ;
BOY SCOUT COURT
OF HONOR WILL BE
HELD SUNDAY P.M.
—
Boy Scout court of honor for
Douglas and Juneau troops will be
held next Sunday afternoon at 2:30
in the auditorium of the Parochial
School, according to announcement
today by Rev. S. A. McPhetres, ad
vancement chairman.
Scouts will have interest in this
session of the honor court, the
chairman said, because attendance
of boys and parents will probably
determine permanent possession of
the district’s trophy plaque. As it
stands now, there is a two-way tie
between the Methodist Church’s
troop 609 and troop 23, sponsored
by the Catholic Church. The Ameri
can Legion’s troop 613 could also
sew up the contest, since they have
two previous wins on the trophy.
If they turn out the best percentage
of attendance at Sunday’s court,
the plaque will have to be held over
until the December court for perma
nent award, since each of the three
troops would then have three wins
to their credit.
In addition to attendance at the
courts of honor during the past year,
the trophy has been awarded for
best participation in the Eagle
River Camp, for top honors at the
annual spring camporee, and for
participation in the 4th of July Pa
rade by scout units.
Douglas Volunteer Firemen's troop
and the 40 and 8 Society’s explorer
post 713 are also expected to receive
awards at the court of honor Sun
day. Main program feature of the
Sunday afternoon affair will be the
showing of colored slides taken on
this summer’s National Jamboree
trip by Alaska scouts.
R.W.CowIing Co.
115 Fron^ Street
SPECIAL
1947 Studebaker Champion
4 Door Sedan .$1150.00
1947 International
i/j Ton Truck . 900.00
1937 Plymouth 4 Door
Sedan, Excellent
Shape . 650.00
1940 Buick Special
4 Door Sedan ........ .. 575.00
TRANSPORTATION
1942 Dodge—Good Tires,
New Motor . 250.00
1940 Pontiac—New Motor 350.00
•_Phone 57 _
. FOB SALE
Mike Pusich residence in Douglas.
3 bedrooms, living room, dining
room, large kitchen with electric
range and refrigerator. Full con
crete basement. Automatic oil
furnace. Two full level lots in
good section of town. Garage.
For sale at appraised value:
$11,500.
LOG CABIN: Douglas. Completely
winterized. Electric range, etc.,
excellent location with fine view
of channel. Waterfront lot on
point near Mikes and separated
from street by trees, suitable for
couple. $5000.
BELLES CAFE: Juneau’s best rest
aurant. Excellent record of earn
ings. For sale at fixture price.
Books showing past and current
business available to responsible
buyers.
ACRE TRACT and large well built
basement on North Douglas road.
Fine view. For sale at less than
replacement cost of the work al
ready completed.
DUPLEX: Very luxurious owners
apartment, plus $75.00 rental.
Good location on 7th St., with
fine channel view. Both apart
ments one bedroom,
i THIS OFFICE has several unad
vertised listings in better houses
priced above $20,000.00. For in
formation phone for an appoint
ment.
William Winn-Phone 234
Office In Gastineau Hotel
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
LUNCHROOM, Glacier Highway,
priced for quick cash sale.
SMALL CABIN, 155 acres pat. land,
near Glacier.
LARGE HOME, 5 acres pat. land,
] Pederson Hill.
BEAUTIFUL location, small home,
marine railway and shop, ycai
around waterpower, gardens
beach, near Dupont.
VIEW lots at AUKe Bay on main
highway. Also Fritz Co\c Road,
■ 5 acres Auke Lake; 30 acre.'
Lemon Creek. All patented land
AISO SEATTLE HOMES—LOTS
Bob Dnixman-Phone 891
Fritz Cove Rd. or 123 Front St.
FOB SALE
CANARIES for sale, call Mrs. Al
bert White, phone 929. Box 332
Juneau, Alaska. 633-ti
FOR TUESDAY only—a refriger
ator for $75. Call Red 309 oi
see it at 1624 Glacier Highway.
633-2t
1 CABINET style radio phono, good
condition $125. 1 3-way stanc
lamp $15. 1 new 5x3 book case
$20. Call 105 days ask for Don
32-t:
WINCHESTER 218 B, Mauser ‘ 22
Hornet, Mauser 30-06, custom
built Alaska magnum, 30-30 Win
chester carbine, Springfield 30-06
8 mm Mauser; Weavdr, Unert
and Lyman scopes: G & H Pach
myer and Echo mounts; precision
hand-loaded ammunition. Skin
ner’s Gun Shop, 211 Second St
32-71
LOT 4 block C in the Highlands, a
choice lot on the highway. Wt
have a loan for a two bedroon
house approved for this property
which can be transferred to pur.
chaser. Construction could start,
immediately. Phone 416 or 672.
631-tf.
36 H converted L.C.U.P.; .225 hp
GM Diesel, 22 hp Cletrac Tractor
with 5 ft dozer. End of float 5
Small Boat, Harbor. 631-41
USED bedroom furniture at Gas
tineau Hotel. 630-ti
45 Ford cab chassis, ’46 Dodge pan
el, ’47 Dodge panel. Phone 707
Foster's Transfer. 625-tf
STORM WINDOWS
YLL aluminum frames—permanent
ly installed. Glass adjustable for
ventilation, removable from inside
and interchangeable with screens
Beautiful, permanent, economi
cal. As nationally advertised and
used. Warde A. Johnson. Phone
81. 595-261
WOOD FOR SALE—Cut to order.
$9 rick, $18 cord. Hickey’s Mkt.
Auke Bay or see Wayne Small
wood. 592-3mo.
MISCELLANEOUS
PIANO tuning. Leave calls at Bar
anof Hotel for estimates. Da
vid L. Brown. 634-2t
ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS—Ad
dress C 1494 Empire. dh
GUARANTEED Realistic Perman
ent, $7.50. Paper curls SI up
Lola’s Beauty Shop. Phone 201
315 Decker Way.
WINTER and POND, Co., Inc.
Complete photographic Supplies
I Developing-Printlng-Enlarglnf
I Artists’ Paints and Materials
nine Print tor - Photostat*
FOB SALE
PRICES DOWN—PRICES DOWN
* Seatter Tract, two apts, also 3
bedroom house, all furnished. Was
12,000, now $10,500 for quick
sale.
* Glacier Highway, 4 acres patented
2 mi. out, 4 bedroom house, very
spacious, lovely yard and gardens.
Unfurnished. Was $16,500, now
$15,500.
* Auk Lake, 5 acres patented, 3
houses unfurnished, largest has
full concrete basement, 3 bed
rooms, modern bath. Was $9,000,
now $8,400.
W 8th near Juneau Marine, double
corner lot, 2-bedroom bright
house, large kitchen and utility
room, gardens, strong fence. Was
$7,000, now $6,500.
* Auk Bay near DeHarts, 3 bed
room furnished house, 100x200
lot, upper side hwy. Was $7,500,
now $7,000.
BAR and bldg., 16 apts furnished
inc elec ranges in all. Steam
heat, new foundation 2 yrs ago,
good roof, dance floor. Sale in
cludes bar license. Rentals inc
liquor store and plumbing shop,
16 apts total $500 with no rent
raises for 2 yrs. Could be about
$700. Located at entrance City
Float.
12th ST. Very valuable corner
property, 2 bedroom furnished
house, 1-bedroom furnished apt,
full concrete basement, garage
Beautiful yard and gardens.
DOUGLAS—3-bedroom house, 100s
100 yard, full concrete basement,
new kitchen, $6,900.
l-apt. ’mug. partly fum. elec, ranges
elec, hot water heaters. Close in.
Tenants supply own heat and
utilises. Three apts bring $140,
plus owners apt. Terms. $4000
down, 100 mo plus 6% int. By
appt. Total $12,600.
GLACIER HIGHWAY, 2 bedroom
house, 5 acres patent pending,
needs paint and repairs. $4,000.
$1500 down, 50 plus 6% mo. Near
airport.
NEW LISTING—2 bedroom fur
nished, large fenced in lawn, veg
etable garden, berries, desirable
neighbors, $7,500.
'JEW LISTING—one bedroom
stucco house, full concrete base
ment, unfurn. Second house ad
joining now dancehall, could be
living quarters. 10 acres patent
ed solid glacier fill on banks
Mendenhall River, ‘ideal chicken
ranch. Material included to Im
prove buildings. $7,500.
NEW LISTING—60 x 140 lot, best
neighborhood, view, $2,000.
NEW LISTING—Garrison houst
appraised at $12,500 for house,
$1,500 for lot, $1,000 for furniture.
We think lot is worth $2,500 be
ing 80 x 100, nearly double, for
total $16,000. $3,200 will handlt
on comb. GI-PHA loan, furnished.
4 bedrooms, Crane heating, buiB
10 years ago.
NEW LISTING—2 apv duplex
front and rear entrances to both,
hdwood floors, full bsmnt, auto
oil, furn. like new, 2 bedroomi
each apt., down furn up unfurn
709 W. 10th. Owner finance 5%
iuneau
(1,900 2 bed furn. Willoughby. A»
eviction. Will take deposit.
$2,300 1 oed furn Basin R. Small
available today.
$3,250 shop on Willoughby. Water,
main artery fronts.
$5,800 3 bed furn. Star H. 9nu|
close in, view
56,800 2 bed furn Gastlneau. Bsmt
workshop, close in.
(15,000 rooming house 6 rooms plui
large owners apt. 2nd across Bar
anof. Will finance.
$17,000 2 apt Duplex, Gold Belt
Best construction, auto furn. In
come $200. View, furn best.
Douglas Highway:
$5,500 3 bed furn. Beach side
Seawall, garden, view, close In.
$14,000 3 bed unfurn. Upper sidi
New, all hdwood floors. Garage
Douglas:
Auk Bay:
$2,000 large 1 room furn. view flat
beach near Minfleld.
NEW LISTING—3 bedroom parUj
furn., 100 x 200 lot, upper side ol
highway. $7,500.
Business Buildings
PETEK WOOD
Beal Estate
No. 3 Klein Bids. TeL 911
#_
FCB RENT
SMALL HOUSE tor rent. Mile 12
Fritz Cove. V. Johnson. 633-3t
3TEAMWEATEl> 'Rooms, weekly or
Monthly. Colonial Rooms. 69tt
WURLITZER Snlnlt piano lor rent.
Andersen Plano Shop. Ph. 143.
USED CARS
1940 BUICK 4 uoor sedan. Black
330. 621-tf
FOR SALE—1941 GMC heavy duty
pick-up. Burrows Welding Co.
627-tf
LOST AND FOUND
LOST—Keys on chain. Phone 874
or resident phone Blue 235. 634-3t
Typhon was the ancient Greek
god of wind storms.