The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 18, 1949, Page 2

TERMS OF NEW PACT REVEALED | (Continued trom Page One) | Western leaders that its aim is! strictly defensive. 1,040 words and 14 articles long, provides for creation | cil of the member na-| nd of a defense committee | ngthen and coordinate the | s of the whole Huge region | h Americz, Western Europe, North antin. to str territory, | , planes or | allies any- area would be powers/ to rding to the isleands of any wh in th the signal for all srring into action, a (reaty's provision: Key Frovisions The key provision of the pact is Article Five, which says: “The parties agree that an arm- cd attack against one or more of them in Europe or North America shall be considered an attack against them all; and consequently they agree that, if such an armed attack occurs, each of them, in ex- ercise of the right of individual or collective self defense recogniz- ed by Article 51 of the Charter of the United Nations, will assist the party or parties so attacked by taking forthwith, individually and in concert with the other parties, such action as it deems necessary, including the use of armed force, to restore and maintain the security | of the North Atlantic area. | “Any sucn armeG aiback and | wl measures taken as a result thereof shall immediately be report- 2d to the U. N. Security Council. Such measures shall be terminated when the Security Council has tak- en the measures necessary to re- store and maintain internationai peace and security.” [ which, although stopping short of an automatic pledge to go to war, is designed to put Russia on notice | that an attack on any of the west- ern powers would instantly be met | by all of them. INCIDENT RECALLED WASHINGTON, March 18.—(®— If the Atlantic Defense Treaty had existed in August of 1946, member countries would have heen obliged to go to the assistanceot the United States after Yugoslav fighters shot down two American army transport planes. The treaty pledges each partiel- pating nation to take action to help a member country whose ‘vessels or aircraft” or occupation forces are attacked. The unarmed transports were shot down en route from Ameri- can cccupation zone of Austria to Italy. Five American fliers were killed. ‘AWVS to Entertain Officers on Cruise The AWVS announced plans today to entertain ROTC officers of the University of Washington and Ore- gon when they stop in Juneau on their southward leg of a spring va- cation training cruise. AWVS has planned a party at the Governor's House, for Thursday evening, March 24, with girls of the hizh school cenior class to be in- vited to be host S. ROTC officers will be making their third annual trip to the north atoard the Army Transportation Corps vessel FS-210, leaving March 18, beund for Skagway. They will put in at Juneau late in the evening of | March 23 or early in the morning of March 24 and remain here until th~ fcllowing morning. - ., COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT The Juneau City Council will hold its regular semi-monthly meeting tonight at 8 o'clock in the City Ccuncil Chamkersat the City Hall. Local bids for fire insurance cov- erage of the Municipal Building at fhe airport will be opened, and there will be discussion of future That is the long-debated secuon plans xor use of the A.B. Hall. i Saturday Closing BANKS Pursuant to the Act passed by the 1949 Session of the Legislature of the Territory of Alaska known as Senate Bill No. 5 “Authorizing Banks to Operate on the Basis of a Five-Day Week”, which Act was ap- proved March 2, 1949, the undersigned banks of Juneau will remain closed for business on SATURDAYS of each week, commencing SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1949. The First National Bank The B. M. Behrends Bank Alaska Federal Savings & Loan Association Moose Lodge Income Tax DANCE March 19th o Wear..ceeeee. "What you have left” MEMBERS, LADIES and GUESTS MEETING PG United Trollers of Alaska pAY C. I. 0. Union Hall pAS FRIDAY March 18, 1939 7:30P. M. STATEHOOD ~ ACTBRINGS HOUSE TIFF (Continued from Page One) because of a differsnce of opinion between First and Third Division Representatives. It was passed after adoption of an amend- ment by Rep. Chester Carlson of Cordova, which limited the “pray- er” against the congressional act to Southeast Alaska. In amended term it urged against restricting the taking of fish by Southeast Alaska residents who need them for {ood. The House also passed Senator Frank Peratrovich’s memorial ask- ng Congress for the right of the (nitiative and recall in Alaska. The initiative process of getting specific‘ issues on the election ballot by get- Jng suffigient names on petitions ahead -of time is practiced in many states. In all, the House passxd cight bills and two memorials yesterday afterncon and las’ sight. — o OPEN HOUSE AT TEEN AGE CLUE ON SUNDAY 5.M. Next Sunday is to be a big day| at the local Teen Age Club. That afternoon, from 4 to 6 o'clock there will be an open house, to display the rewly decorated lounge to the parents and adult friends of the 2luk “We hope all parents and other adults will be sure to come,” said Gus Adams and Rod Pegues, the club's Vice-Presidents, today. “We think the redecoration job has made the lounge most attractive and we will be very proud to show it ofi. And at the same time we are anx- lous to give as much publicity as we can about the wonderful generosity of the men and women whoss help made the job possitle. We probably won't be able to thank them 2yer, |tnough; but we want to try. Our party is especially in their honor.” The boys and girls hope that their guests will go early and stay iate. There will be refreshments and the opportunity to inspect the tlubhouse, and also the chance to join the Teenagers in ping pong and pool and cards. At 5:15 o'clock there will be musical entertain- ment. |46 ABOARD PAN AM THURSDAY (LIPPER Pan American Airways carried 46 passengers in and out of Juneau yesterday with 26 here from the South and 20 leaving on the return flight. Passengers included: From Seattle: M. J. Clark, Clyde Maycock, Don Lillie, Rotert Simp- son, Dave Hoffman, Lynn King, Charlie King, B. F. Penrose, J. G. Jorgenson, D. J. Campbell, Melvin Naterstad, Robert Kinney, Beatrice Knox, Earl Morganroth, Floyd Wecodridge, E. J. Bundy, Harry Mur- ray, Albert Bolay, Bertha Bolay, Keith Petrich, Ruth Petrich, Wayne Plumley. From Annette: Sam Kelly, Harry Forehand, J. Griffin. To Ketchikan: George Williams, Ray Roady. To Seattle: E. Benson, Dr. F. R. Simms, J. T. Hilts, Ole Granell, Mrs. champ, John B. Day, Henry Moy. Margaret Brown, David Brown, Crville Paxton, L. Mooter, Bessie Thompson. YOUTH SING SUNDAY, METHODIST CHURCH An Octette of high school youth will sing for the Sunday Morning Worship setvice of the Methodist Church on Sunday. In the group are Sandra McCrae, Sylvia Lister, Darlene Adsero, Pat Tanner, Mil- dred Harris, Nat Moore, James Sof- oulls, and Julian Rivers. Mrs. Treat is the leader. William Biggs, Iris Woolcock, Bobl Welsh, Frank Lahtowen, Elsie Beau-1 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE (Continued trom Page Cre) ANOTHER TAX HERRING TAX BILL IS SIGNED BY GOVERNOR IS REDUCED BY SENATORS . (continued xrom page one) Conright mittee for floor action. What kind the Senate, after House refusal to was a matter of doubt. Speaker Stanley McCutcheon charged the Senate had “buried” the House bill. Rep. Amelia Gun- dersen declared: “I don’t see why we have to be bullied by the Sen- ate. up our Bill The H to accept Iialority SHEasign ed | he Senate Bill wasn't that the creases the voters preierred for paying off the bond issue. That proviso was inserted in the Sendte | by William Munz, Nome Republi-| can, on a third try. It was described by Speaker Mc- | : Cutcheon today as “a ringer put in | by the Senate to scare people.” He said responses to the hond issue| referendum proposal showed the| people of Alaska favored it. Rep. Clarence Keating sald the action regarding the vote on what taxes were favored—sales, addition- al property or additional income— and then throw the bill into confer- ence committee, could get three persons favoring the original House version “whip them.” The nine whose votes blocked the acceptance of the Senate bill were Democrats Rngerman, Franklin, Gundersen, Jensen, Nolan and Ry- 1deen, and Republicans Barnes, Mis- covich and Frank G. Johnson. Anzerman, in arguing against ac- cepting the Senate version, declar- ed “one amendment can Kill a bill” but added that discussion with opponents on the referendum “have convinced me it might not be ad- visable to bond the Territory; that there might not be proper backing for the bonds.” The House made one conciliatory gesture toward the Senate. In re- sponse to a Senate message asking the rescinding of its indefinite perience rating credit transfer bill, the House agreed to do so. The motion was by Owen, who made the original pestponement measure last night. At the time it drew a scorching personal blast from Angerman. The two have been iellow members of the House “la- bor kloc.” When Angerman :eferred to it again in connection with a later bill, Owen got up and hotly belabored Angerman for what he called “opening his trap once too often.” Owen moved to rescind today with the explanation he had learn- {ed the bill was introduced by Sen- ator Howard Lyng at the request of John McLaughlin of the Unem- ployment Ccmpensation Division. It weuld ferbid a large-scale employ- er to take over a small enterprise and immediately assume its benefi- cial experience rating credft, with resuiting profit in, credits against future unemployment compensation tax payments. The bill was schedul- ed for later consideration in the House. "F5-238 DRYDOCKED AS LT-157 LEAVES At the Engineer dock, the LT-157 came out of drydock with the FS- 1238 going in today for about one and a hall weeks. The FS-238 will Le in for major overhaul and con- versicn of interior to a new arrange- ment. The hull of the FS will te repair- ed and cleaned, zines renewed, and the stern will'be completely checked including rudder, propeller, stern bearings, and drawing of tail shaft. The LT-60 leaves tomorrow morn- inz at 6 o'clock for Kodiak via Seward. At Seward the tug will pick up the BCL 1109 for towage to Kodiak. .- Lauson 4-Cycie Air-cooled Out- Boards. New models. Madsen’s. 41 tf Natioas! BisBors Prodects Corp., Now York, L Y. Dioaded Whiskey. 08 Proot. 70% Grain Newtral Spirts, | MI// orns with that taste! “similar bill out of com- of a response that would get in| accept the delayed Senate measure, | We shou'd insist they take | fer it in present form. They [lg-‘ ured on knocking out the proviso| referendum should also| include a choice of what tax In-| House could knock out the Senate | where the House| and | postponement cf an employers ex- | proc mms of fishery products, don't | they?” Senator Butrovich asked, sut did not pursue the matter. ‘What taxes are canneries paying in addition to the income and taxes?” Senator Barr now roperty asked. Senator Rivers explainad that can- neries now pay a case tax, which would be repealed by passage of the fish tax bill. The case tax, he 1id, averages about 35 cents per |case and the raw fish tax would | tring an estimateq 56 ceris a case |on red salmon. DOUBLE TAXATIOLN “Wouldn't this ze double taxation 1 the fish caught in traps?” Sen- ator Garnick wanted to know. “We ave already put a special tax on| sh caught in traps.” Scnator Rivers said that the trap |license tax is a tax on the special privilege. “We are taxing the spe- | cial privilege ¢f owning an interest in a very fine monopoly and has | nothing to do wn.h this tax cn tie action te kux by the Senate | his morning included passage ot | 2 Senate Memorial asking that gold oduced in the United States and aska be allowed to enter the free ket and a House Memorial urg- ing that Rocky Pass be dredged for the use of small boats. A House bill to provide unemploy- ment benefits for persons who are unemployed because of temporary dicabllities not connected with their | jcks was tabled by the Senate on a -7 vote alter a motion to indefi- nitely postpone it had failed 8-8. An identical Ienate bill had been voted down in the Senate earlier in the week. FINE SKI MOVIE SHOWING MONDAY Showing of an exceptionally tine ski movie Monday everng at & o'clock at the Baranof, it announc- ed today by the Juneau Ski Club. All skiers and the public have busy calendar to take in the show- ing of this sound and color movie entitled “Ski Three.” Thais film represents the fine pho- tography of Dr. Frank Howard ot San Rafael, Calif. His scenes were shot all over the States during im- portant skiing events at Sun Valley, Aspen, Lake Placid and many other major ski areas. The Juneau Ski Club wishes !o share its good fortune in beinz able to show this interesting film with the genera’ public. —re-—— — COAST GUARD TRANSFER Front she CG Cahoone, Raymond Egan, EN1, has reported aboard the CG Storis for assighment to duty. Jeéseph C. Cobb, EN1, of the Storis, was transferred to the Ca- hoone. Monday, March 21, at 8 a.m., the CG Storis goes on a supply run to Eldred Rock, Point Retreat, and Sentinel Island lights. When the Cahoonz leaves Tuesday, supplies will be taken to the Cape Spen light. NOTICE OF REGiISTRATION OF VOTERS Notice is hereby given that on the first day of March, 1949, the office of the Registration Officer will be open for the purpose of registering persons desiming to vote at the next Annual Municipal Election. Any per- son twenty-one years of age who is a citizen of the United States and has resided continuously for one year next preceding the date of elec- tion in the Territory of Alaska, and within the corporate limits of the City of Juneau not less than thirty (30) days, shall be entitled to reg- ister. Those persons who are already registered in the municipality and voted in the last municipal election held on April 6, 1948 do NOT have to register again to be qualified to vote in the coming election to be held on April 5, 1949. However, if you failed to vote at that time your registration was thereby broken and you MUST re-register in order to qualify to cast your yote at the next Municipal eletcion unless you have since registeerd. (If in doubt, check with the City Clerk’s Office.) The office of the City Clerk will be opven for registation every day from March 1, 1949 except Saturday ‘uftemoons, Sundays and legal holi- 'days, between the following hours: from 8:30 AM. to 12:00 P, M.; and from 1:00 P. M. to 4;30 P. M. and will close at noon on the Saturday before the day of election. (Noon, Saturday, April 2, 1949). The said election will be held on the first Tuesday in April, (April 5, 1949) for the purpose of the elec- tion of a Mayor, Three Coun and One School Board Director ant for voting on any proposals that may arise before that date. Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this 1st FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1949 Leen invited'“o mak> a note on their | Day of March, 1949. C. L. POon, City Clerk. Fu'st publication, March 1, 1949. jLast publication, March 32, 1949 FOR SALE | SMALL Cash register $40. Inque Imperial Billards. ONE 26' Cabin Cruiser, powered by | 110 hp Chrysler Crown. Sleeps 3, galley and fully equipped, ready plete with-speaker and 7'%'x8’ to go. Also new Bell and Howell 16mm sound movie projector com- ; screen. Suitable for commercial or school use. For details write Gene Torkilsen, Pelican, Alaska (47 1t and 53 1t) $6-Ft. Troller “Martha-T" 9 ft beam, 4 ft. draft. Chrysler Star conversion, 110 hp. Ph. Red 150 after 5 p. m. Inquire at Jeannine, Small Boat Harbor. 46-6t cleared and Located $550. 46 3t | ONE LOT 60'x'150, graded for basement. next to Douglas Ski Trail. Ph. Black 340 after 5 pm. TROLLER “Buddy”, 3Cx10x5% ft. round stern. New 110 Chrysler, 3’4 | to 1 reduction. New shaft and 30- | 20 propeller Ready to go. Price| $7,000. George Harju, box 1108.! 44 4t 3 UNIT APT. House, nice location, good income. Green 915. 44 3t HALIBUT hsat AVONA, 46 ft. lum,',‘1 Ready for season fishing, m-\ cluding gear. Contact Red 675 be- tween 10 a. m. anc 5 0. m. 43 3t = 30-FT. Packer or Seiner, Apex ;‘o.;‘ 1. A-1 condition. Float 1 at Boat | Harkor or ph Black 379. 43 ot! 1942 Four Do.r Dodge Sedan, $650. ] See it at Jay's Super Service. 3 tf | MARINE Specials, rubber or rope | fenders Phone 525. Juneau Welding and Machine Co. 43 5t | Al TRADE 348 Winchester for round bottom boat. Ph. 027-5. 42 6t 3-ROOM. tully rurnished house, full | conr cetd basement. $6,000. Terms Fh. Green 499, 83 tf BALDWIN Baby Grand upright pianu $350. R. A. Treffers. 335 between 8-8 p.m. Phone Blue 462. 38 tf '87 Ford 2-door; panel. R. W. Cowiing Co. 41 Dodge ’:-ton 38 tf FLOOR LAMP, table lamp, occa- sional table, book case, large tri- cycle, training chair, hichair, con- verts to play table. Ph. Red 755. 38 tf 938 GMC 3-yd. qump truck, good condition, new rubber. Alaska Cab after 7 p. m. 34 tf ELECTRIC Mangle for sale. Phone | Red 765. 32 tf| WANTED WILL couple who found black purse kindly phore Green 643 or come in the Empire office again. 47 3 FURNISHED or unfurnished Apt. Contact Harry Watkins, Ameri- can Shoe Shop, after 6 pm. Thane 3 rings 2. 47 3t WANTED: Hcwes for six 8-week old puppies. Mother Doberman. Call 770 between 7 and 9 p.m. 6 3t WANT to take care of children, 3 yrs. to school age. Ph. Black 476. 44 3t RELTABLE MAN wanted to call on friends and neighbors. Wonderful opportunity. €15 to $20 in a day. No experience of capital required. Permanent. Write today. McNESS COMPANY, Dept. B, 2423 Mag- nolia St, Oakland 7, Calif. 2t WOMAN for light housekeeping and carc of three small girls. Nu washing. 5% day week $125 per month. Call Black 820 evenings. 42t APPLY at Percy’s Cafe at once Iori cashier, waitress or fountain work. 38 tf Taundry, "Call Blue 31 tf CHILDREN'S Day Nursery. Ph Green 520. Gertrude Millard, 102 t1 WOMAN wants work ot any kind by day or week. Ph. Blue 655 % v FOR Home 168. NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Last Will and Testament of ROBERT INGE MILLER, De- ceased, made by him on Jauary 4, 1944, has been admitted to probate and an Order made and entered by the United States Commissioner and Ex-Offcio Probate Judge for the Ju- neau, Alaska, Commissioner's Pre- cinct, that said decedent’s - estate shall be settled in the manner pro- vided in said Last Will and Testa- ment, and all persons are required within six ¢6) months from the date of the last publication of this notice to present their claims with proper vouchers against said estate to the executor personally, in Ketchikan, Alaska, or at the office of his at-| torney, M. E. Monagle, at 200 Sew- ard Building, Juneau, Alaska. Dafted at Juneau, Alaska, March 2nd, 1949 NEIL JEROME MILLER, ) Executor. First publication, March 4, 1049. ‘uuc pnblluflou March 25, 1049, F fll SALE 8-ROOM home, 21 acres patented land, Duane Peterson, Glacier Road. Chicken house, garage, rab- bit hutches, farm machinery. House mgdern with electric stove, reirig., etc. | “CLARICE" 50-ft. halibut and seine type. City Float Dock. 11939 Buick Sedan, mechanically sound, good tires, good uphol- stery, etc. $500.00. DOUGLAS: 3 homes, 3 price ranges. Unexcelled marine view, basement, 3 bedroom, hardwood floors, garage, furnace, .etc., un- furnished; 3 bdrs, furnished, immediate occupancy near Mikes; 2 bedrooms, completely furnished, | hardwood floors, large basement, utility room, etc. Also several good lots. GLACIER Highway, 3% mi., $2,000.00. 2 bdr. home, | WEST JUNEAU—S~veral building lots; a $2,500 two-bar. home on beach and appr. 1%2 acres patent- ed on beach. | THE FORMER FROMHOLST home | 3% mi., immediate cccupancy, 2 f.replaces, garage, furnace, Ben;itx! dryer and washer, patented acre- age. LD BELT, beautifully furnished : rents for ' 1-bdr. home with apt. $75.00. 9th and INDIAN, compietely furn- ished, 2 fireplaces, cold roem, 9 ft. refrig, luxury model stove, large Thermopane windows, elec. garbage disposal, mpus rcom; can add 2 more becrogms and garage. Will 1t ranee. BEHRENDS Ave., vie w,larg ebg 2-bdr. home, furnished, view, near Fed. bldg,, and school, $7500. 8th St, Duplex wilh garage, com- pletely furnished. STAR HILL DUFLEZ, small down payment, 3 bdr,: apt. within appr. 10 days. 4 per cent monzy; furnace, cement founda- tien, 2 lots, ete. THE DECKER BLDG,, net income cver $5,000. Terms; 7 rentals. Ce- | ment bldg.; CRESENT APTS,; The SEAVIEW APTS. | BAR, best location, long lease, cafe and rooming house in connection. SEVERAL other buildings heart of Juneau. KENDEL'S troller at Small Boat Harbor, the MARION J. and THE FORRESTER. TWO floating canneries, large re- turns cn seasonal. work. PILEDRIVING EQUIPMENT priced for IMMEDIATE SALE, MURPHY & MURPHY | REALTORS - ACCOUNTANTS Phone €76 over First Netioral Bank | LOST AKD FOUND LO.ST—Doub];_.; and gol-d nugget | bracelet. Reward. Carlson, Baran- of Hotel. 47 4t FOUND: Pair of silver rimmed glasses. Owner may have same by paying for this adv. 43 3t FOUND: Large bunch of Owner may have by paying adv. keys. for LOST: Brown billfold. Please re- turn to Geo. Gray, care of the Moose Club. 27 5t FOR BENT LIVING Room uecmom. kitchen- ette and bath in country. In- quire Browne’s Barber Shop. 27 tf TWO Story building, 1200 ft each floor, Marine Way-Ferry Way and Seward St. George Broth- ers. 20x45 FT. Space for store room or carpenter shop. Call at Occi- dental Bar. Phone 6%4. 86 t1 STEAMHEATED Rooms, weekly o1 Monthly. Colonial Rooms. 69 t! WURILLZER Spinit plano for rent Anderson Piano Shop. 52 & NORTHEKRN Hotel under nev management. Reasonable rent Phone 174 . 982 ¢ APTS., Rooms with kitchen priv lleges. Home Hotel. Ph. 888. 97 t SEAVIEW Ay, for rent, one blod from Federal Bldg. 890 ¢ NICE CLEAN steam beated room also steam baths. Scandinavia Rooms. 736 t MISCELLANEOUS HOPES New ana Tsed Mdse. Wi | buy, sell and exchange. 214 2n/ St. Phone 908. 299 ¢ WINTER and POND, CO. Inc.' Complete Photagraphic Supplies Ueveloping - Frinting - Enlarging Artists’ Paints and Materials Blue Printing - Photostats GU. Realisuic Perman ent, 1. per curls, $1 up Lola’s Be.uty Shop. Phone 201 815 Decker Way. L] large | maple floors, ! 4-bearom home, } ement, furnace, etc! available | 37 3!1 25 14 e L 11947 KATSER 4-door sedan. Owner needs cash, $990. 11-TUBE Stromberg-Carlson console radio with automatic record changer. BEAUTIFUL MNiogern Z-bedroom home, - fireplace, furnished, gar- age, full basement, Twelfth St. |ATTRACTIVE new 2-bedroom home, unfurnished, unfinished at- tic, garage; B Street. LARGE, comfortable home, completely downtown. |WELL LOCATED four bedroom home, partly iurnished, attic, woodshed or workshop, fireplace, needs repairs; Fifth Street. WILLIAM WINN-Phone 234 OR BOB NDRUXMAN 122 Yron’ — Thanz 891 5-bedroom furnished, {1939 Packard Sedan, good ilthing { car, $250. 11937 Chevrolet Coupe, completely overhauled, new clutch, 3 new tires. $400. 984 FORD Coupe, $150 11948 Jeep, $1500, terms. { GENERATORS, 3 kw, 5 kw, 10 kw, BUILDING LOTS, Wes Juneau, $300, each; $600 witk logs for house. QUONSET HUT, must be moved, 16x32, 2 extra bulkheads, center supports buckled. Only $50 to first buyer. ]CABIN ON RAFT, capin 10x19, H e rocms, shingled outside, ply- { wood inside, $1050. {* GURDIES complete with wire and transmission, $175. MARINE TOILET, $50. SPECIAL—24 ft. troller ready to go only $750. !RAISED deck cruiser, Navy hull, i 35x9x4's, 100 hp Buda cony. $3150, See blueprints of hull and picture ; of boat at our office. 30x10x4 Troller, Chrysler Ace ready to go. $2,800. $1,700 handle, i 36)(9)(4" $3,800. !26 -FT. Gillnetter, 25 hp Universai, | engine completely overhauled, i complete with net. $1,250. 32-FT. Gillnetter, Scripps £9-HF, with fresh water cooling system. | New 65-gal gas tank. $1,800, 122-FT. Troller — $550. ‘24 -FT. Troller, Chrysler conv. 5850, 'q’I'EELCRAPl 26 ft. new $3.200. {CABIN Cruiser, 16 ft., 25-hp Uni- l versal, 5.5 beam, recently rebuut, i $1,300. i-HP freezing unit, gasoline driven, 3 eight-foot copper shelves, 12x12. i For troller. $330. | SWAN LEE, 27x874x3, 52 hp 4 cyl. | Gray. Built '46, towed from Se- attle, used five times on fishing trips, original cil still in. Sleeps { four. $4,000. 13 Bedroom Hcuse, , view, $6,800. $700 down, $70 or less monthly takes 2-bed house, st St., total $4250. {$5,000 Auk Bay, nve acres, some { beach. Old 2-story house. $1,800 cash takes beach property near Douglas, Seawall, 2 bedroom house, good water, oil, electricity. 200 ft. beach frontage, 40 ft, highway frontage. $1,500 down, balance of $4,000 in two years, takes bright, new 1- bedroom house, garage, barn, pos- sible rights to 160 acres with 14- mile beach and West Juneau Rd. $10,000 down, $100 monthly for large apartment house, downtown Ju- neau. 2-Bedroom House, 3 acres patented land, Fritz Cove. $3,800. BUILDING LOTS, 2 fer $1,000, Er- win St.; 2 at $850 each Seatter Tract; 2 at Small Boat Harbor $4,600 and $4,200. 4-Bedroom House, 100x100 lot. Douglas. $6500. SPECIAL—1 bedroom houxe. Gold Creek at A St, furnished: full concrete basement with' space for second bedroom, yard, large strawberry patch. Away irom all traffic. $5500. DOUGLAS—3-bedroom house, furn- ished, cellar workshop, new two- car garage, lot 50x200, garden, $6,300. SALES AGENCY . Real Estate - - Boats Sale Merchandise 12th at Harbor — Phome 9i3 90, \ will troller, Chryc. Jiar’ Conv, modern, good in INVITATION TO BID The Alaska Department of Health announces the invitation to bid for furnishing $30,000.00 of Marine In- surance on equipment aboard the M/S Hygiene. Interetsted bidders may obtain bid forms and specifications by call- ing at room 203, Territorial Build- ing, Juneau, Alaska. Sealed bids will be received until 2:00 p.m. Monday, April 4. First publication, March 18, 1949. Last publication, April 1, 1949, NEW PLEASURE BOAT A new pleasure craft, the M and E, is tied at the main float in the small boat harbor. The boat is |Jjust off the ways at the L. F. Thompson Boat House and is own- "The Young Men's Christian As-|ed by Ed Hibler. Hibler is having {soclation was organized in London|a fathometer and two-way radio !in 1844, largely through the effortsinstalled soon and expects to have of a dry-geods merchant named|the boat completed ln about a eeom Williams. month and a half. LY! .