THESE DAYS
By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY
C.Iobosopbv
The earth is a large and varied
place and the experts on global
relations must know more about
the human rage in all its intrica
cies than seems possible. For in
stance, no matter how devoted a
man may be to the affairs of wes
tern Europe, he may have no af
finity for understanding such com
plexities as China, Iran, India or
the Moslems. And the rule can be
applied in other respects, for many
t Europeans fail altogether to under
stand the United States particular
ly when they assume that our char
ities have an ulterior motive.
We may, at the moment, pause
concerning China. Japan and Ko
rea and turn to Iran, which used
to be called Persia and also Par
thia and Fars and includes a
chunk of Armenia. Iran is difficult
to know and understand, because
like so many countries which once
were the greatest on earth and are
now dependents upon the pood-will
of peoples that were in the time
cf Darius unknown to civilization,
they resent their own situation and
hit out at the Parvenus. They tail
to realize that they are perhaps
the authors of their own misfor
tunes.
Iran is rich in oil. which is its
principal industry. Most of the oil
: owned by the Anglo-Iranian Oil
Company, a British enterprise
vvi .ill provides about 15 percent of
the national revenue through roy
alties and taxes and about 60 per
cent of the nation's foreign ex
SEE MADSENS FOR
NYLON FISHING LINE
and Herrins: Nettings
--OPEN EVENINGS
Opp. Ball Park-Pnone 914
| change.
In the 19th Century, Iran, then
Persia, was squeezed between Great
Britain and Russia and fcas so
i hampered that it became one of
those weak and backward countries
1 which the bear and the lion di
vided between them into spheres
if influence. The Iranians appealed
ta the United States for help, and
n 1911, this country sent a Iman
l cial expert, W. Morgan Shuster, to
1 Persia to reorganize and manage
! its finances. He actually was ap
pointed treasurer-general of Per
i sia. Shuster failed because the
| British and the Russians sabot
aged him. They hated each other,
but combined to drive out an Am-;
erican.
In this current century of revolu- j
tion, war and global baloney. Irani
has fared no better and continues!
to fight for its independent life.1
Since oil has become so important,!
and the British own the oil. Soviet
Russia would like to capture the
country as its own. Several at
tempts in this direction have been
made.
Thi? United States does not wish
that Soviet Russia should get the
o.l of Iran, because the Russians
arc short of oil and the Iranian |
deposit is one of the best in the I
world. If the Russians got hold of i
that oil, it would improve their |
war potential vastly. In fact, it j
might be the decisive factor. I'ori
many experts believe that it is
Russia’s inadequate oil supply that j
keeps Russia from extending her ]
war in Korea to global proportions, i
The Iranians, like the Indians, j
would prefer to be neutral. Their i
attitude is undoubtedly best rep-1
resented by Nehru, who takes the |
position that a war between the
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Until d States and Soviet Russia,
is , ne front which the weak and
small nations should exclude them-!
selves, if they can, or, if they are]
not permitted to be neutral, they]
should have freedom to pick the
winner as an ally. Unfortunately
gecpnaph} is against this theory
as it applies to both India and
Irau.
Ho, Iran, having, since 1947, been
rowing with the Anglo-Iranian Oil
Company over the 18 year old
contracts, is now nationalizing the
:1 industry, following the example
of Great Britain's Socialist govern
ment at home, as the saying is,
which nationalized 20 percent of
its economy. What, the Iranians
asnme, is .sauce for the goose,
shoul'd be sauce for the gander—,
but. cf course, that is never quite
so.
However, it is just bad business
for the United States, in our
troubles with Soviet Russia, forj
the oil of Iran to go to Russia.
This can be very serious for us,
now that we are so heavily com
mitted to a global war, what with
General Eisenhower organizing
Europe for war on Russia and the
State Department having accepted
the MaoArthur formula for China.
Therefore, the American view
must be that the British can be
Socialists in London, but a con
tract is a contract in Teheran, and
that no matter what these Iran
ians ieel about Nationalism, we are
going to see to it that that oil is
not used to kill Americans.
That is the issue, quite simpli
fied, but altogether accurate.
Happenings
At Haines
(Special Correspondence)
HAINES, Alaska, May 19 — Joe
Jacquot and his mother Mrs. Ruth
Jacquot were in Haines from Klu
ane Lake. They were here during
the Commencement Services in
which Mrs. Jacquot had two sons
graduating.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Bock and Mr. |
and Mrs. J. Thompson from White-!
horse were in Haines over the!
weekend. Mr. Bock is the Canadian'
Road Superintendent and Mr. j
Thompson is his clerk. While here
Mr. Bock notified the ARC that1
the Road would be officially opened
to all tralfic on Tuesday May 14.
Graduation Services were held in
•he School May 13. The Rev. Ray
Mosey gave the address and the
chool band furnished the music.'
Those graduating were Edith Berry,
George Meacock, Bonnie McRae, j
Louis Jacquot, Frank Wallace, and,
Myrna Howser from the High!
School.
From the Eighth Grade the grad- j
uates were Geraldine Charles, Dor- j
othy Clayton, Suzanne Hepler,
Gerald Laurin Henry Jacquot and.
Wayne Alex.
Valedictorian was Bonnie McRae.1
After the service the P.-T.A. ^
sponsored a reception for the sen- |
iors and the Eighth grade gradu- \
ates and their parents. All present
1
SALE OF
USES REFRIGERATION EQUIPMENT
1-0C10R (10') Friedrich Floaiingair Refrigerator
Meat and Dairy, New Model .... $1550.00
1-11' Hussman Open-View Refrigerator
Not a scratch on it. 1000.00
•
1-12' McCray Refrigerator Open-View
As good as new. 1250.00
1-20 cu. ft. Reach-in Pantry Refrigerator . . 395.00
I-Weber 20 cu. ft. Frozen Food or Ice Cream Case 495.00
1-Seegar 20 cu. ft. Reach-in Refrigerator, almost new 495.00
1-Frigidaire 60 gal. Ice Cream Case .... 545.00
1-4 cu. ft. Apartment-size Refrigerator . . . 175.00
The above complete with compressors
Other Used Store Equipment:
1—Barnes Computing Scale, 24 lb. capacity, not electric _ $ 95.00
1—Federal Steak Machine, electric . 75.00
1—American Used Slicer, electric . 95.00
1—Tenderator Steak Machine, electric ....-.. 25.00
1—Kleenkut l1^ H.P. Meat Grinder, electric. 175.00
1—Vt H.P. National Meat Grinder, electric. 295.00
1—Model 1512 Hobart Angle-Feed Slicer, used very little . 375.00
1—Star Steamro Hot Dog Machine, electric . 25.00
1—Electrocuted Hot Dog Machine, electric . 22.50
Car be seen ai: 296 South Franklin or Telephone 971
First Come. First Served!
$
I I I I I III I H I I I I I I II I | H H-M I I HIUH i mint l-M-M-14-m-t 14-444
BROTHERS
. -U' t$ ■
were invited to stay for the recep
tion.
The Haines Women’s Club met at
the home of Mrs. O. I. Lewis and
elected the following officers: Mrs.
Helen Laphslm, President; Mrs.
Retha Young, Vice President; Mrs.
O. I. Lewis, Treasurer, and Miss
Marvyl Rommel, Secretary. Mrs.
Lewis was in charge of the pro
gram which was on gardening.
Since the official opening of the
Road on May 15, B. Beloud made
three trips into Haines with his
oil trutk and John Backe made two
trips.
John Backe and his little daugh
ter Sally were in Haines with Mr.
Backe’s oil truck,
\ _____
Miss Leola Williams, Fourth
grade- teacher, is not returning to
Haines next year. She plans to at
tend school in Iowa City where she
will be working on her Master's de
gree.
William Jahn plgns attending
school this summer. While out he
wiil visit friends and relatives of
the family. He plans to visit Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Hamilton who are
former government teachers of
Haines.
Pelican !
Chatter
PELICAN, Alaska, May 23—Mrs.
Ted Lammers left May 17 for Ju
neau. While in Pelican, Mrs. Lam
mers has been the guest of Mrs.
Olaf Winther.
Mrs. Edna Larson left for her
home in Wrangell May 17 via the
Alaska Coastal.
Herb Oja and Bob Franks ar
rived from Sitka Hay 18.
John Breseman returned from
Seattle aboard his new boat Sea It
Two.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Paddock re
turned from a trip to Juneau
aboard their boat Snuffy. While in
town, Paddock had a fathometer
and radio-phone installed aboard
the Snuffy.
Mrs. Harry Mowry returned May
19 after spending the winter months
visiting with her sister in Califor
nia.
Jack Johnson, engineer for the
Pelican Cold Storage returned from
a short trip to Duluth, Minn.,
where' he was called due to the ill
ness of his mother.
The Standard Oil Co., tanker
Alaska Standard was in port this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Krist with sons
Gordon and Gary, were in town
over the weekend. The Krists are
fishing aboard their boat Dorin
da.
C. J. Ehrendreich, CPA was in
Pelican a few days this week on
ousiness.
The Pelican Boy Scouts gave, a
dance Saturday night at the Com
munity Hall. The puropse of the
dance was to raise money for the
fare for the boys to go to Scout
Camp at Eagle River. Mrs. Joe
Zavadnik, Mrs. Jim Brightman,
Mrs. Clarence Haglin and Mrs. Joe
Paddock were in charge.
Halibut landings: Fremont, Olaf
Winther, 27,700; Elsie III, Lars
Larsen, 7,300; Addington, M. N.
Hendrickson, 44,300; ARB 5, Tom
Allain, 23,400; Teddy, Ted Childers,
1,400; Marian Jean, Emil Storseth,
3,<00; Vicki, Glenn Dobers, 27,300;
Ran a, j. C. Bustnes, 28,200; Sher
man, A. Johnson, 36,000; Arden, O.
-jarsen, 26,500; Saga, Arnt Nelson,
1,400.
A regular meeting of the City
ilcuncil was held Monday evening,
Major Edgecomb presiding with
councilmen Wahto, Enge and Sad
ltr present. The school budget for
ihe coming year was presented by
vlrs. Joe Paddock, Clerk of the
■cliool board, and approved by the
■ouncil.
Mrs. N. H. Curry of Vashon Is
and, mother of Mrs. W. R. Edge
comb and Mrs. W. C. McCaddon,
arrived May 21 to spend the sum
mer in Pelican.
The Cordova-Salvor from Cordo
ra. was in port Tuesday for re
ucling.
U)AMS AND BOLANDS TO
CALIFORNIA BY HIGHWAY
Mrs. Louise Adams left Saturday
o join her husband and small son
rt Haines. They preceded her there
-ecently on a freighter with the
ear and house trailer. From Haines,
he family will drive to Anchorage
and .Fairbanks before going to Cali
fornia over the Alaska Highway.
Mrs. Bernie Boland and two chil
dren will accompany the Adams.
RICHEY AT BANK
Wayne Richey, who has been with
Burford’s is now bookkeeper at the
Alaska Federal Savings and Lean
Association.
—EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY—
i
COMMUNICATION j
Editor. Daily Alaska Empire:
Dear Sir:
As has been noted by your news-,
paper many people, orginisatlons,!'
etc. have been brought to their feet..
serf aming by a proposed cut in dif- ,
ferential pay to resident Alaskans j
who work for Uncle Sam. The;
Chamber of Commerce has register
ed their protest, the VFW has reg
istered theirs, and it is a cinch that
everyone else will too, including the
organized -baby -sitters -protective
association -of- Gastineau-Channel,
Inc.
Most of us are aware of what
this would do to our economy, not
to speak of the indignity of the
whole affair. My thought on how
the Alaskan can come to the aid
of the Economy is this: Most of us
formerly lived in the States. Now
those states have congressmen who
have a vote. Most of us also have
relatives who still live in thos
States who vote for those congress
men every two years. Now if a num
ber of people who formerly lived
their, and have relatives who still
do. write to these congressmen tell
ing them about the great injustice
that is about to be perpetrated on
the Territory of Alaska, perchance
these congressmen will rise up and
smote the •Thing” down the drain
In case you don't know who your
congressman is. like me, just con
tact any Federal agency, they have
a directory. Take the pen in hand
and lets make this "Territorial
Write -Your -Old -Congressman
Week.” The time is now.
(Signed) VERN METCALFE.
WAGNER ANNOUNCES
NEW PROGRAMS
ALASKA STATION
William J. Wagner, general man
ager of the Alaska Broadcasting
System arrived in Juneau via PAA
Friday from Ketchikan to look in on
his local station, KINY, and con
fer with personnel here. He is er.
route to Anchorage to supervise the
installation of a new antenna made
necessary by changes in an ap
proach to Merrill Field, that city'f
civilian airport.
Wagner said that all stations of
the Alaska Broadcasting System are
being equipped with commercial
type tape recorders and playback
units: The cost of this equipment
for the entire network will be around
$20,000. KINY will receive part of
its new equipment on the next Alas
ka Steamship company vessel from
the south.
On his arrival in the Alaskan
capital the radio executive an
nounced that ABS will soon air new.
broadcasts and commentaries from
continental United States on the
same day they originate. By virtue
of the Alaska network’s affiliation
with the Liberty Broadcasting Sys
tem, one newscast and one com
mentary will be broadcast by Wag
ner’s six stations each weekday.
Wagner said: "I consider this step
to be one of the most outstanding
developments jn Alaska radio for
some time, especially from the lis
teners' standpoint.”
2 HALIBUT AREAS
CLOSING MAY 28
Under authority of the Conven
tion between the United States of
America and the Dominion of Can
ada for the preservation of the
Halibut Fishery of the Northern
Pacific Ocean and Bering Sea, and
as provided by regulations effect
ve April 11, 1951, the International
Fisheries Commission has deter
mined upon the date of May 28,
midnight as that upon which Ar
:as IB and 2A as defined in the
iaid regulations shall be closed to
all halibut fishing except that pro
vided for in Article I of the Con
vention.
Area IB is defined to include all
jonvention waters between a line
: unrring northeast and southwest
hrough Cape Blanco Light and a
ine running northeast and south
west through Willapa Bay Light
m Cape Shoalwater.
Area 2A. is defined to include all
convention waters off the coasts of
the United States of America and
jf. Alaska and of the Dominion of
Janada between Area IB and a line
running through the most wester
ly. point of Glacier Bay, Alaska, to
Jape Spencer Light and ttience
south one-quarter east, and to be
exclusive of Areas 2B and 2 C and
of the nursery areas defined in said
egulations.
CALL FOR BIDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
;ealed bids will be opened May 28,
1961, at two o’clock in the after
roon, at the office of the Chief of
the Alaska Highway Patrol, Room
129 Federal Building, Juneau, Alas
ka, for the sale of one 1949 Mercury
Club Coupe. Said car may be seen
it the Juneau Motors, Juneau, Alas
ka.
Bids should be addressed to the
Chief, Alaska Highway Patrol, P. O.
Box 2073, Juneau. Alaska, in sealed
envelope, with notation thereon:
••Bid on 1949 Mercury car of High
way Patrol — to be opened at 2
P M., May 28, 1951.”
FRANK A. METCALF,
Chief, Alaska
Highway Patrol:
First publication: May 16, 1951.
Last publication: May 26, 1951.
I
I CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING1
REAL ESTATE
-iro-:—«—
PHONES 076 and SOT
NEW LISTING: JUNEAU:—
I BEDROOM Home, One block
from hospital. Large yard, base
ment, fireplace.
DOUGLAS: SPECIAL!
1 BEDROOM House, furnished. Dbl.
lot, tine garden, garage. Immedi
ate qppupancy.
PARTIALLY finished large cabin
at Lena Cove. Superb view.
BOATS:
MURPHY & MURPHY
REALTORS — ACCOUNTANTS
Phone 676 over First National Bank
NEW LISTING IN JUNEAU
DUPLEX on Star Hill—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 234
Office in Gastineau Hotel
FOR SALE
i
CRESCENT Apts, consisting of two
separate buildings. Will sell either
building reasonable. Phone 428.
820-lt
PORTABLE Double Drum Donkey
with cable block and falls. Call
399. 819-2t
OIL burning heater and Flamo cook
stove. Apply to Wellman Hol
brook, Point Louisa. 818-6t
MODERN 2 bedroom home com
pletely furnished. New upholst- ■
ery, drapes, curtains. Fine view.!
Located E St. Douglas. Call i
Douglas 2441 after 5:30. 818-4tj
FOR SALE OR RENT
^CHILLER Grand Piano. Mahog-1
any case. In good condition.!
Phone Black 369. 817-4t [
EASY Spin Dry Washing Machine.!
Phone Red 949 after 6. 815-5t j
DOUGLAS, 4 room house, garage,!
$7166. 1 year old. $2766 will |
handle. Call Douglas 2763. 813-8t!
--—-1
30 FT. CRUISER, Port Orford j
Cellar, Chrysler Royal Power, j
Galley, head, sleeps four. Phone
Blue 809. 811-tf '
31 FT. Troller “Sub.” Well-rigged, j
equipped with fathometer. Float I
3. 806-tf!
PRICED for a quick sale, Holm's |
Coffee Shop. Ready for ousincss. <
Call at Coffee Shop. 801-27t
IF YOU are a machinist cr welder
and 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
John ft. Kolstrand.Box 284, Pet
ersburg, Alaska 798-27t
PHILCO Radio-phonograph Comb.
Table Model, like new. Call 772.
* 792-tf
FLOOR Safe on wheels—Phone 98
daytime or 818 evenings. 778-tf
ELECTRIC train, mangle, set glass
ware, deep-freeze 8 cu. ft. Evin
rude outboard, 2 h.p., Boys sled,
24 foot boat with 25 h.p. Univer
sal motor. Phone 522. 808-4t
MODERN two bedroom furnished
house, full basement, fireplace,
double garage, large fenced yard,
ideal location on Ninth St. Phone
522 for appointment. 808-4t
HELP WANTED
WANTED—Good husky boy, Butler
Mauro Drug Store. 820-tf
YOUNG Woman typist, graduating
high school student preferred
for good permanent position. Ap
ply Alaska Electric Light &
Power. 817-tf
SITUATION WANTED
VET. 23, married, has second class
F.C.C. phone license, wants to
make his home in Alaska. Write
Richard Calhoun, 1722 xk South
Wall St. Los Angeles. 5, Calif.
811-13t
dolTand train
GIVEN AWAY HERE
Jean Stoddart, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Stoddart, is the happy
recipient of a doll with complete
wardrobe which was given away
yesterday by the Alaska Federal
Savings and Loan Association, Ma
bel Rouze, assistant secretary of
the association, announced today.
Billy Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Dewey Baker, was awarded the el
ectric train.
Over 50 children who carry sav
ings accounts in the association
participated in the contest. ,
—EMPIRE WANT ADS PAT—
i
REAL ESTATE
READY FOR OCCUPANCY
MAGNIFICENT view, 4 bedroom
home, excellent neighborhood.
$12,000. (W16)
CLOSE-IN, nice 2 bedroom home,
good lawn, garden, view, furn
ished, bsmt, Glacier Highway.
$7,000. C.V23)
NEAT one bedrocm home, nice
yard, furnished. West Eighth.
$5,000. i Vv’22)
WELL DECORATED small 2 bed
room home, nice lawn, full bsmt,
Douglas, $5,000. (W20)
FURNISHED small two bedroom
home, South Franklin, Cash
$3,000 or $3,500 on terms. (W19)
HILLSIDE 1 bedroom house with
room to expand. Only $1900. (W13>
LOG CABIN, 2 rooms, electricity,
155 acres, near Glacier, $5250 —
$1750 down. (W8)
SMALL country home, new wiring,
furn., , materials for expansion,
almost 4 acres, elec, range, mile
11, $2730. (W12)
• SUMMER CABINS
SUPERB summer home, electricity
installed, convenient location,
large lot to assure privacy, Lena
Bench, $3,000 furn. (W17)
YEAR ROUND country cabin, imit.
log, 2 bedrooms, excellent view,
furn.. near Thane. $4,300.00 (W21)
FINISH THESE YOURSELF
COMPLETE 2 bedroom home, 4
acres, Douglas Island. $2500. (W15)
CONCRETE bsmt, driveway, 1 acre,
Douglas Island. $2730. (Gil)
SUMMER Cabin, move to own loti
at low cost, new. $1050. <W9)
CHOOSE YOUR OWN LOT .
MANY EXCELLENT lots for year
round homes, summer cabins, re
sorts and industrial sites. Lots
located in Juneau, West Juneau
and Auke Bay, on Auke Lake,
Fritz Cove Road, Lemon Creek
and North Douglas Highway.
INVEST IN JUNEAU
COCKTAIL bar, $19,800. (BO
STORE-APARTMENT bldg., 16 un
its. $42,000. (B6)
CHICKEN ranch, good business.
Will sell all or part. TB5)
GROCERY store, very good with
2 bedroom apt. for owner. Will
sell business and lease or sell
building. (Bl)'
ONE MAN business with shop plus!
2 bedroom home. Only business!
like this in Alaska. All for jpst
$15,000. (B4)
GENERAL Store with considerable
property. Excellent location and
business. Approx. $55,000. (B3)
APARTSMEtoT house, 8 uhits, a buy
at $22,000. (YD
MANY OTHER business opportun
ities and . investment properties.
Bob Dnuunan-Phone 891
Juneau—123 Front Street
Auke Bay—Fritz Cove Road
Evenings by Appointment
WANTED
SMALL Apt. Suitable for working i
mother and 14-year-old son.
Phone 749. 820-3t
HELP WANTED—Alaska Laundry.
758-tf
FIRST-CLASS, experienced sten
ographer-secretary. Law office.
Robertson, Monagle, Eastaugh.
200 Seward Building. . 798-tf
—
MISCELLANEOUS
NEW Aluminum' spiral streamers
for outdoor display. Sensational
results in Calif. Huge profits.
Write Spiral Streamers,'’ 8726
Santa Monica Blvd. Los Angeles
46, Calif. 820-It
HOPE’S SECOND HAND STORE
We buy, sell and trade. 214 2nd
St. Phone 908. 793-tf
RUMMAGE SALE
June 1 in basement of the Trin
ity Church. From 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
r- S
SPECIAL
1949 Dodge %-ton pickup
1949 Plymouth 4-door Sedan
1947 International
%-ton panel
1946 International
%-ton pickup
1937 Plymouth Coupe
R.W.CowIing Co.
115 Front Street
Phone 57 J
REAL ESTATE
EVERY PRICE — EVERY SIZE
EVEhY NEIGHBORHOOD
PETER WOOD
AGENCY
JUNEAU — HOMES
ACROSS steel bridge — Vienola
home and two 60x150 cleared, lots.
Pull concrete basement. 3 possible
4 bd.
S9.7C0 furn, 4 bd, 6th St. near hosp.
$6,500 furn, 2 bd, 8th St. near
Harbor.
$6,000 furn duplex, Gastineau Ave.
$5,000 furn. 2 bd, apt. $20 mo. Gast.
$5,000 furn. 2 bd. also lots. Seatter
$5,250 furn, 2 bd Immed. back ol
Baranof.
$5,250 furn, 1 bd. 3rd St. near Gold.
$3150 1 bd furn, Star Hill.
$2,500 unfinished, end of 4th St.
$1,900 unfurn, 2 bd Willoughby,
terms.
$1,800 furn. 1 bd. Gastineau Ave.
JUNEAU — APARTMENT
BUILDINGS
$140,000. 16 units, furn. $40,000
down, $700 plus 6% int per
month. Now brings over $1,500
mo.
$55,000. 5 units, room for expan
sion. Furn.
$39,000 bare. Colonial Hotel & ad
joining lot.
$30,000 furn, 4 units, 2 blocks Fed
Bldg.
$24,700 furn, 3 units, income $27$.,
mo. Terms.
$22,500 furn, 5 units, $5,000 down
Willoughby.
$22,200 furn, 7 apts, 16 trans, 1
store. On So. Franklin. Terms
Income now $800 mo.
SEA VIEW Apts and adj. lots. Site
for improvement, stores, apts. etc.
COUNTRY—Hwy and Auk Bay
$25,000, 10 acres on water, 4 houses,
boat house. Will subdivide.
$14,200 3V& acres next Hickey’s Mkt,
New house unfinished. Terms.
$12,000, 3 bd furn. 3 acres.
$4,500—5 acres and house Eagle
River Landing.
$4,250 —4 acres and house 8 ml
on Ewy. Furn.
DOUGLAS — Homes
$12,300 4 bd furn like new.
$11,500 furn, 4 bd, $2,100 handlea
$9,500 furn. 2 bd, all new furnish
ings.
$6,500 furn. 2 bd McCarron house
$4,500 unfurn, 4 bd.
DOUGLAS — APARTMENT
$10,500, 4 units furn. Income $218)*
month. $2,000 down, $110 plus
4% interest monthly.
PETER WOOD
AGENCY
No. 3 Klein Bldg. TeL 9U
PSEDCABS
1950 CHAMPION Studebaker. Ra
dio and heater, 6 months old, very
good condition. Phone Blue 375
between 5 and 7 p.m. 820-3t
1940 2-DOOR Ford Sedan. Good
condition. Phone Red 120. 819-4t
1947 JEEP. Excellent condition,
new battery, good rubber, depend
able 4-wheel drive. Terms if de
sired. Jorgenson Motors. 819-3t
1931 MODEL A —Converted Royal
Blue Ambulance. Makes cheap
bus,, fishing truck or building
supplies transportation. Phone
Black 309. 817-4t
CHEV. 4 Wheel drive. Army model
lti-2 ton. See by Harbor Cafe.
Call Green 393. 816-6t
1947 FORD Coupe. Excellent con
dition. Phone 473 between 8:39
and 5:30 p.m. 810-tf
1938 FORD 1 Ton Truck. Good
condition. New Motor. Phone
910. 789-,4t
1936 Chev truck, 1% ton stake
heater and spot light, $300. Good
condition—Inquire Baroumtt apt*
FOB BENT
CRESCENT Apt. two rooms with
tath. No children. Phone 438.
820-It
FURNISHED Home, new, High
lands—June through Aug. Call
Red 923. 819-it
STEAM heated Bachelor apartment
three rooms and bath. Black 763.
818-4t
STEAM heated rooms, 315 Gold St.
735-tf
1400 SQ. FT. warehouse—two stccy
with elevator—also 1000 sq. ft
store. George Brothers. 762-tf
rkut- a -SAW-SERVICE. One-man
chain saw, new Titan, $20.00 day. •
Skil-Saw $5.00 day. Call 911.
STSAMHEATED Rooms, weekly or
Monthly. Colonial Rooms. 69-tf
WURLITZER Spinet piano for rent
Anderson Piano Shop. Ph. 143
PAMARAY SPECIAL
Music nightly at the Pamaray by
Eleanor O’Reilly and her Musical
Pals. Come and enjoy their dance
melodies. 818-5t
$
' ' —J