The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 6, 1950, Page 2

PAGE TWO ROUNDUP OF COAST FOOTBALL Newland ) SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 6 ia’s Bears are pawing ates of the Rose Bowl in of Saturday's 14-7 win over Washington were still sound- ine today on the Berkeley campus. Only ULCA and Stanford d between the league leaders and a third successive visit to the big bowl. (By Russ at ia’s In defeating the Huskis on their’ own Seattle field, the Bears played their greatest game of the sea- son. Scouts of teams yet to face California were impressed by the stunning offense and chargeing de- fense displayed by Lynn (Pappy) Waldor{'s crew. The squad portly Pappy described at the season's start as “the green est material of any major college in the country” has ripened into talent of champlionship caliber. This may well be a stronger club than the preceding two Waldorf led to the Rose Bowl to be defeated 17-14 by Ohio State and 20-14 by Northwestern. California now has won 31 cons son games, exclusive of contests, the bowl That Saturday's Game California was up against a form- idable rival last week. Washington lined up as the favorite first, intercepting a pass and con- verting the “break” into a touch- down. The Bears came back with a 63-yard scoring drive. They broke the tie in the third with a 26-yard touchdown pass from Jim Marinos to right half Pete Schabarum. Pete incidentally, scored both California touchdowns. The player whose work loomed largest on the individual perform- ance chart was California’s 230- pound guard, Les Richter. stand | itive regular sea- { It scored | ‘" tcontain the pass throwing threat of this star quarterback. Neverthe- I]e<’.<, he completed 11 to boost his season’s total to 88, a new confer- | ence record. { This Saturday, at home, Waldorf’s chl(mu’ Bears go up against anoth- ier tough opponent, the University lof California at Los Angeles Bruins | The game is a “natural.” ; Calfiornia possesses the perfect ( record, four conference victories I:md seven in the overall schedule. :L'CIA lost to Washington, 20.21, iits only defeat in the circuit, and joutside of it, was outpointed by | llinois, 6-14. The Bruins will be high for this tone, They beat Oregon State, 20-13 ilast week, a team trounced earlier by California, 27-0. Huskies Hopes Ailthough now knocked out of a share of the conference lead, Wash- ington hopes to keep its slim chances alive with a win over Ore- gon this week. Luckless Oregon hardly stands a chance. It lost last Saturday to Washington State, 13- 21, the sixth defeat in seven games. Washington State trayels to Stan- ford for an encounter that cannot | affect the top conference standings. | stanford, pre-season Rose Bowl choice, came from behind to tie Southern California, 7-7, last week. | Although out of the running as a | contender, it will be favored to | beat WSC. Next Saturday’s Games | Orgeon State's young team, { which has shown steady improve- :ment since September, may prove !mo strong for experienced Idaho to handle in their league game Saturday. Idaho lost to undefeated lWyoming in a non-conference en. i gagement last week. Other first rate gridiron meetings will bring together Arizona State of Tempe and University of Ariz- ona; Montana and Nevada; unbeat- en Loyola of Los Angeles and Fres- no State; Wyoming and Brigham Young; Utah and Colorado A and M; Occidenal and Redlands; and undefeated Lewis and Clark with College of Idaho. St. Mary's anc¢ San Jose State hook up in a good one, Friday night. Richter is the Bears' top man for national laurels. His defensive job against the Huskies left nothing to be desired. He was all over the place stopping Washington ball car- riers, two and three times in suc- cession. He place kicked the two anversions. .. it W Bear’s Pressure The Bears put terrific pressure on Washington’s Don Heinrich to ———————T——eeL! SHOOTING HOURS November am. to am. am. am. am. am. am. am. am. am. am. am. am. a.m. am. am. am. am. g 00 0 00 W 60 W 6 B W 0 1 R B O O O BESBREES 8:29 8:32 8:35 — 8:36 588888858888¢88858 concm s on o e <o s 2 GENERAL CONTRACTORS Results (By Associated Press) : Tacoma climbed into the thick of the Pacific Coast Hockey League title scramble with two weekend victories over the league-leading Portland Eagles. The double tri- umph put the Rockets iln a sound third, only two points back of the pace setters. Playing in the Rose City Sunday, Tacoma displayed a tight defense | to squeeze out a 2-1 edge. In Ta- | coma Saturday, the Rockets trailed 4-1 to surge back with five straight | goals for a 6-4 decision. | New Westminster’s second place | Royals lost a chance to take over the lead by bowing to Victoria 3-1 Saturday night. Meanwhile, officialsqof the Seat- | tle Ironmen announced the sign- ing of Phil ‘Red” McAtee as goalie. He will be on hand for, Thursday's clash with the Eagles in Portland. Jerry Cotnoir, who has been having | trouble in the Seattle nets, will be retained for the time, owner Frank | Fotten said. [ SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN'S PHONE 357 Glacier Construction Co. New Building — Remodeling — Cabinet Work Plastering — Concrete Pouring Sand and Gravel Hauling ELLIS AIR LINES DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO KETCHIKAN via Pelershurg and Wrangell With connections to Craig, Klawock and Hydaburg Convenient afternoon departures, at 2:30 P. M. FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 [Bnjoy the beer that's EXTRA PALE and EXTRA MILD Brawed By A Unit Of One OF ~ $ICKS' SEATTLE BREWING & MALTING CO, SEATTLE USA, The Worlds Great Brewing Orgenizations, FOOTBALL . SCORES , Here are the final scores of im- portant football games played dur- ing the weekend: Southern Cal 7, Stanford 7 (tie). California 14, Washington 7. UCLA 20, Oregon State 13. Washington State 21, Oregon 13. Wake Forest 39, Illinois Wesleyan 7. Illinois College 13, Elmhurst 6. Colorado A&M 26, Colo. Mines 0. Idaho State Col. 31, Col. of Idaho 7. Wyoming 14, Idaho 7. Whitworth (Wash) Washington 14. Colgate 7, Princeton 45. Army 28, Penn 13. Illinois 7, Michigan 0. Columbia 20, Cornell 19. Tennesse 16, North Carolina 0. Holy Cross 26, Harvard 7. Kansas 39, Utah 26. Oklahoma 217, Colorado 18. Colo. Col. 27, Western (Colo) St. 18. Hanover 40, Franklin 7. Ball State 7, St. Joseph’s (Indiana) 7 (tie). Depauw 33, Indiana State 0. Univ. of the South 20, Wabash 0. East. Ill. St. 21, Southern Ill. U. 7. Central (Ia) 34, Simpson 14. Oberlin 13, Rochester 7. Wooster 20, Allegheny 13. Miami (Ohio) 39, Wichita 13. Louisville 28, Washington (St. Louis) 7 (halted with four minutes to go, fight) Tufts 22, Amherst 20. Gettysburg 7, Dickinson 6. Franklin and Marshall 39, Ursinus 0 Syracuse 34, Lafayette 0. Cincinnati 23, Ohio U. 0. Nebraskg 40, Missouri 34. West Va. State 27, Va. State 12. Johns Hopkins 21, Swarthmore 7. Maryland State 67, Fayetteville St. 0 San Francisco 24, Denver 6. NYU 17, Bucknell 41. ’ Delaware 0, Temple 39. Muhlenberg 13, Lehigh 42. Carnegie Tech 21, Washington and Jefferson 14. Indiana 0, Michigan State 35. William and Mary 14, Boston U. 16. Colby 7, Maine 26. Ohio State 32, Northwestern 0, Dartmouth 7, Yale 0. Col. of the Pacific 33, Santa Clara 14 Abilene Christian 20, Texas A&I 3. Toledo 27, Western Reserve 7. Brooklyn Col. 12, CCNY 0. Louisiana State 40, Mississippi 14. Texas A&M 42, Arkansas 13. South Dakota U. 14, Iowa St. Tchr. Bradley 14, Drake 42. Texas Tech 7, Rice 13. Towa State 13, Kansas State 7. Oklahoma A&M 13, Tulsa 27. Southern Methodist 20, Texas 23. Tufts 22, Amherst 20. Florida 6, Kentucky 40. Texas Christian 14, Baylor 20. Penn State 20, Boston College 13. Vermont 13, Massachusetts 27. VMI 46, Davidson 6. Georgia Tech 21, Duke 30. Brown 12, Rutgers 15. George Washington 7, Maryland 23. West Virginia 7, Pitt 21. Iowa 13, Minnesota 0. Purdue 7, Wisconsin 33. RESCUE ATTEMPT STARTS, INDIAN AIRPLANE CRASH GENEVA, Switzerland, Nov. 6—® —A rescue party today prepared to scale Mont Blanc, highest of Alpine towers, to reach the wreckage of an Air India Constellation which crashed Friday near the snow-clad summit with 48 persons aboard. Airline officials said they believed there were no survivors. The plane, enroute to London from Bombay on a charter, was carrying 40 East In- dian seamen to England to man a cargo vessel there. All of the crew of eight were Indians except the British pilot, Capt. Alan Saint. Swiss flyers spotted the wreckage yesterday near the Vallot refuge hut—a resting spot for mountain climbers—not far from the 15,781~ foot peak of Mont Blanc. The flyers reported the plane’s cabin was al- most intact but there was no sign of life. 19, Central HOME CAFE—DOUGLAS Closea Every Monday. " Thank God For Mascle-Rubl writes Ruth Chiati, Les Angeles Advises every sufferer from vises ev A Rheumatism — —Neuritic Pains to try Here's the true story of & woman who took treatment sed all kinds of remedies for clatl neuritic pains without being hel in the slightest degree. Ruth Chl 34214 North Orange Grove Dr., Angeles, suffered agony from pains her hip—knee—cal legs. The pall at times was so bad that shé couldn sit down. She tried several amm:z ‘Mmedicines, all of which did her no good. She couldn’t work. Life was misery for her. Then one day she saw an advertis ment of Muscle-Rub—the d: scription—and in desperation hi a bottle. She used it as directed an 3 days the pains were rell and Ruth Chiatl was back on No wonder she advises eve d- matic sufferer to try fast pain relief, Get & bottle today. Regular size, $1.25 Large economy sise, §2.35. Relief or Money Back Rex?:m'b':: uuscn-“uh is #old on this money back guarantée. B only half a bottle doesn’t bring relief druggist is authorized to return Jour Money. If your druggist can't supply you, write to Muscle-Rub Distributors, 3708 South Mais St., Los Angeles 7, California. S THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA CONTESTANTS IN BOWL GAMES ARE LINING UP | By WILL GRIMSLEY NEW YORK, Nov. 6—M—The | pieces of college football’s bowl jig- today, picked up the fragments of shat- tered title dreams. The Mustangs’ hopes of a national championship were dashed Satur- day against a fierce Texas line which blunted SMU’s fameéd attack and ground out a 23-20 upset vic- tory at Austin. SMU, like Texas, however, re- mained a leading candidate for one of the top post-season bowl assign- ments. In whipping the Mustangs, Texas became a stout favorite for the Southwest Conference crown and the Cotton Bowl host role that goes along with it. SMU lost little of its glitter in the savagely played game with' its aroused neighbor. It's hard to for- get that the Mustangs hold the only decision over Ohio State, being ac- claimed in some quarters as the best in the land. Here’s a long distance look at the bowls, subject, of course, to late No- | vember revision: Rose at Pasadena, Calif.—Califor- jnia vs Illinois. | Sugar at New Orleans—Kentucky vs Southern Methodist. Cotton at Dallas—Texas vs Okla- lhoma. | Orange at Miami—Miami (Fla) vs Tennessee or Clemson. PUERTO RICO GUARD IS INACTIVATED, NO VOTER TROUBLES SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, Nov. 6— (M—Puerto Rico’s National Guard was ordered demobilized at noon today after registration of new voters for next year’s constitutional | referendum was completed without incident. Thirty-five hundred Guardsmen were called out last Monday to help quell an abortive but bloody Na- tlonalist rebellion. Guard officials | said 360 Guardsmen will be retained for duty at Fortaleza jail, and some others will be kept in resérve. Some 400 of about 600 persons ar- rested in a roundup of nationalists and suspected sympathizers follow- ing last week’s rebellion and the at- tempt on President Truman’s life by two Puerto Rican nationalists were expected to be released within 48 hours. The others face further questioning and possibly formal charges. The two-day registration ended yesterday was conducted in perfect calm. DALAI LAMA STANDS WITH GOVERNMENT (N TIBET CAPITAL NEW DELHI, India, Nov. 6—®— India has been advised that Tibet's 16-year-old ruler, the Dalai Lama, and his government of Buddhist priests still control Lhasa, the Ti- betan capital. This report yesterday from India’s representative in Lhasa, Dr. S. Sinha, contradicted persistent ru- mors stemming from Tibetan trad- ers that the boy ruler and his elderly regent, Takta Rimpoche, had fled before invading Chinese Commun- ist armies. Dr. Sinha’s report heartened offi- cial sources who had felt that the swift collapse of the Tibetan govern- ment was imminent. The Indian government had told Dr. Sinha, India would give asylum to any le- gitimate refugees from Tibet. Of the military situation, the re- port said that only that Communist troops were regrouping for further attacks after the capture of Chamdo, major caravan center 350 air miles east and north of Lhasa, 6 PERSONS TRAPPED, LOSE LIVES IN FIRE . ATLANTA, Nov. 6—(®—Six mem- bers of a Negro family were burned to death when trapped in a flaming, two-room farm house early today. ‘Three others—a 21-year-old man and & woman and child he dragged from the blazing house — were burned seriously. The dead were Willie Meadows, 25, a construction worker; his wife, Mamie Lou Meadows, 26; and their children, Diane, five; Robert, four; and: Norris and Doris, two-year-old twins. Wylie Martin, 21, told investigat- ing officers he was visiting Mrs. Meadows’ sister, Nettie Sims, 20, when an oil stove exploded. HUNTERS FOUND A motor launch from the Coast '| Guard cutter Cahoone, located two overdue hunters from Mt. Edge- cumbe, CG headquarters here re- ported today. The hunters, Dr. Basi- nett and a Mr. Harrigan, were found on the shore at Silver Bay at 2:30 this morning and taken to homes, saw puzzle began falling into place | while Southern Methodist | In the District Court for the District Of Alaska Division Number One at Juneau in Admiralty No. 6376-A THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF |JUNEAU, a corporation, Vs, LIBELANT, The Gas Screw or Vessel VONJA D, {Official No. 249895, her tender, tackle, apparel, equipment, engines, etc; FRED G. FROEBESE and EDITH FROEBESE GOUROFF, RESPONDENTS MONITION AND WARRANT. OF ARREST AND ATTACHMENT OF VESSEL THE PRESIDENT OF THE | UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, to the U. S. Marshal for the First Judicial Division, Territory of Alaska, GREETING: WHEREAS a libel has heen filed in the District Court for the Ter- ritory of Alaska, First Judicial Di- vision at Juneau, on the 26th day of October, 1950, by THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF JUNEAU, Libelant, against the vessel VONJA D, Official No. 249895, in a cause, civil and maritime, for the foreclo- sure of a preferred mortgage, for the reason and causes in said libel mentioned, and praying the usual process or monition of the said Court in its behalf to be made, and that all persons interested in said vessel, her tender, tackle, apparel, equipment, engines, etc, may be cited in general and spcial to answer the premises, and all proceedings being had that the said vessel, her tender, etc., may for the causes in the said libel mentioned, be con- demned and sold to pay the de- mands of the libelant; YOU ARE HEREBY COM- MANDED to attach said vessel VONJA D, her tender, tackle, ap- parel, equipment, engines, etc., and to detain the same in your custody until the further order of the court respecting the same, and to give due notice to all persons claiming the same, or knowing or having any- thing to say, why the same should not be contained and sold pursuant to the prayer of said libel and that they be and appear before the said {court to be held in and for the First Judicial Division of Alaska at Juneau, on the 1st day of December, 1950, at 10:15 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, if the same shall be a day of jurisdiction, otherwise on the next day of jurisdiction thereafter, then and there to interpose a claim for the same and to make their allegations on that behalf, and we do hereby further empower and strictly charge and command you, the said Marshal, that you cite and admonish the "said respondents, FRED G. FROEBESE and EDITH FROEBESE GOUROFF, if they shall be found in your district, that they be and appear before the said District Court on the 1st day of December, 1950, at 10:15 o'clock in the forenoon, in the Federal Build- ing at Juneau, Alaska, then and there to answer the said Libel and to make their allegations in that behalf; and have you then and there this writ with your return thereon. WITNESS the Honorable George W. Folta, Judge of said Court, at Juneau this 1st day of November, 1950. J. W. LEIVERS, Clerk. By /s/ P. E. D. Mclver, Deputy. First Publication: Nov. 6, 1950. Last Publication: Nov. 13, 1950. INVITATION TO BID The Alaska Department of Health announces the Invitation to Bid for printing 5,000 copies of the Alaska Board of Health FIVE YEAR RE- PORT. Interested bidders may secure bid forms and specifications by calling at Room 201 in the Territorial Building, or writing to P. O. Box 1931, Juneau, Alaska. Sealed bids in Single will be re- ceived until 4:30 p.m., November 8, and then publicly opened. C. EARL ALBRECHT, M.D. Commissioner of Health. First Publication: Oct. 23, 1950, Last Publication: Nov. 6, 1950. DOUGLAS NEWS DHS TEACHER Mrs. Joseph L. Riedi, former fac- ulty member in Douglas Public Schools, is welcomed back to the high school today. She fills the va- cancy in the English Department created by the departure of Miss Ann Boschker last week. Mrs. Riedi, the former Eleanor ‘Warren, came to Douglas in 1939 as instructor in Home Economics, English and History. She taught here for six consecutive terms, the last three of which she was super- intendent of the school. For two years after leaving Douglas she was co-owner of a flower shop in Juneau, and in May, 1947, was mar- ried to J. L. Riedi. Since then the couple has maintained a home in Douglas and engaged in fishing during the summer seasons. ALTAR SOCIETY There will be a meeting of the jadies of the Altar Society at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Mike Pusich. STATED COMMUNICATION Leigh Grant, W.M. announces a stated communication for Gas- tineaux Lodge 124 at 7:30 pm., at the Masonic Hall in Douglas, HOME CAFE—DOUGLAS Closed Every Monday. { | 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 somie ! “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 wDedroom house, partially furnished. Con- crete foundation, basement. One | block from school. Excellent view. { ATTRACTIVE bargains in property on Glacier Highway and Lena’s Cove., . REALTORS -- ACCOUNTANTS Phone 876 over First National Bank USED CARS {39 PLYMOUTH 4 dr. sedan, good condition. Call Red 440 eve- nings. 649-Tt | | DODGE sedan,vnew engine, new tires, good condition. Iaquire at | the Snap Shoppe. 641-tf 1947 Packard Clipper A-1 condition. Phone 86 days. 636-Tt 45 FORD cab chassis, '46 Dodge panel. Phone 707, Foster's Trans- fer. 648-¢f SITUATION WANTED EXPERT stenographer wants part time work. Black 564. 648-tf EXPERIENCED hotel maid, Call Black 990. 647-6t _MISI:EIJ.ANEIWS MAKE MONEY EARN to $100 and more per month addressing envelopys in spare time at home. Send $1.00 for in- formation and instructions . to King Co., Dept. 20, 681 Market St., San Francisco, Calif. Money- back guarantee. 643-29t CALL WALT HATLIN for your electrical work. Experienced house wiring. Electrical marine repair. Home phone Red 290. 633-tf ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS—Ad- dress C 1494 Empire. dh GUARANTEED Realistic Perman- ent, $7.50. Paper curls $1 up Lola’s Beauty Shop, Phone 201 315 Decker Way. WINTER and POND, Co, Inc. Complete photographic Supplies Developing-Printing-Enlarging Artists’ Paints and Materialy Blue Printing - Photostats M 4 SMALL houses—all one bedroom. Mone of these are perfect and all require some repairs—at the price, however, they are excep- tionally good buys and for young couples wishing to save they offer a more economical and satisfac- tory form of housing than a small apartment. $1800—an old house with location close to Federal Building. $2500—a new house requiring some finish work. $2600—furnished with basement— good condition. The location has a superb view but is a long climb, Not slide area. $4000—a good log cabin, Very fine lot. Mike Pusich house—a good substan- tial 3 bedroom home—furnished. Full basement, electric kitchen. Two lots—garage. ! DUPLEX—top condition and loca- tion. Owners apt. one of town’s best. INVESTMENT PROPERTY—large piece of land with buildings—for sale at city appraised value. A responsible tenant with bonded lease available that insures 10% return. BELLE'S CAFE—mail Box 2324. | William Winn-Phone 234 Office In Gastineau Hotel SUBURBAN PROPERTY | THREE bedrooms, concrete base- ment, garage, redecorated, 5 | acres pat. land, on bus line, LOVELY setting, small home, boat shop, good gardens, beachfront, 5 acres pat. CABIN, 155 acres pat. land, Glacier. LUNCHROOM, easy to take. | LOTS, patened, Auk Bay, Cove Road, Auke Lake, Creek, up to 30 acres. Bob Druxman-Phone 891 Fritz Cove Rd. or 123 Front St. FOR SALE inquiries— Fritz Lemon 6 ROOMS of furniture including electric kitchen. Phone 432, 651-tf e ® & o 0 o 0o o 0 o FAGERSON HOME . 12th Street FOR SALE For appointment phone . 32 or 764 651tfe e o 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 4 UNIT apt. house in Douglas. In- come $210 monthly—newly ren- ovated apt. availabe for buyer. Price $10,500. Terms. Phone Douglas 132, 9:30 am. to 5:00 p. m., or Black 100, 5:30 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. 651- 6t MEDIUM SIZE upright piano with bench, $225. Red 604. ,» 650-3t 9 x 12 OLSON wool rug, maroon border, multicolored. Phone 388. 650-tf ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom house, furnished, garage, basement, close to school, nice neighborhood. Red 440. 649-4t FOR RENT ROOM for gentleman. Reference required. Call 156. 651-tf STORE ROOM 2,000 feet floor space. Suitable for store or of- fices. Steamheated. Phone Blue 180. 647-tf STEAMMEATED Rooms, weekiy O Montkly. Colorial Rooms. 68t WURLITZER Spinit piano for rent Anderson Piano Shop. Ph. 143. HOME CAFE—DOUGLAS Closed Every Monday. 615-tf TOP QUALITY VRLUVES IV USED CARS Specials 1947 Studebaker Champion 4 Door Sedan ..........$1150.00 1947 International % Ton Truck ... 1937 Plymouth 4 Door Sedan, Excellent Shape 1940 Buick Special 4 Door, Sedan .. R.W.Cowling Co. 115 Front Street Phone 57 900.00 675.00 575.00 1 STENOTYPE machine. Complete course. Black 625. 649-3t SOLID maple living room furniture. Phone Blue 950. 649-Tt MAYTAG washing machine. $40. Dining room table $35. Single shot .410 gauge $10. .22 Reming- ton repeater $12.50. New .38 Colt Super automatic with separate .22 conversion unit, cost $105—$65. 5 hp Johnson outboard, run 20 hours, $100. 14 ft round bottom boat $60. 12 ft flat bottom skiff $35, Phone Green 298. 649-4t SCHILLER grand piano. Mahogany case, Price $650. Phone Black 369. 649-tf e e e e 30 ft. TROLLER (31A34) resonable as owner about drafted. Call 911 for appointment between 8 and 5 pm. 642-3t s o ety it ATTRACTIVE stucco house, fur- nished, two bedrooms, partial basement, recently renovated, best buy today, 503-10th St. 639-t i e e Lo ol B P (T LOT 4 block C in the Highlands, a choice lot on the highway. We have a loan for a two bedroom house approved for this property which can be transferred to pur- chaser. Construction could start immediately. Phone 416 or 672. 631-t1. 45 Ford cab chassis, '46 Dodge pan- el, '47 Dodge panel. Phone 1707 Foster's Transfer. 625-4¢ WOOD FOR SALE—Cut to order, $9 rick, $18 cord. Hichey's Mkt. Auke Bay or see Wayne Small- wood. 3 582-3mo. LOST AND FOUND LOST—Sterling silver rosary in case. Red 626 mornings or after 6 pm. Reward. 648-2t WANT ADS BRING RESULTS ‘ DAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1950 NEW LISTING—Completely fur- nished 1-bedroom house, new kit chen sink and cabinets, chrome table and chairs, good furniture ; throughout including rugs. New roof. Back yard with lawn, berry bushes. Full dirt basement, easily made into concrete bsmt for apt, 116 Gold, showings by appt., only $5500. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY, NEW LISTING—Furnished 1-bed- room house, highest in Juneau. About 50 steps above top street of Star Hill. $2600. NEW LISTING—a 3-bedroom Jim- mie Larson House, large lot, gar- age, 14x24 living room with fire- place, double plumbing, price in- cludes 9x20 sculptured broadloom rug and pad, drapes and_ vene- tian blinds, refrigerator, electric stove and refrigerator. Best neighborhood. NEW PRICE—Pauline Brandall du- plex at, 10th and D Sts. Two 2- bedroom apts, private front and » rear entrances, full basement, nice corner lot on bus line. Now priced at $21,000 for quick sale. VERY NICE DUPLEX—two 1-bed- room apts. completely furnished, utility room in basement, new G. E. automatic furnace. View, good neighborhood. Top apt. ex« pensively furnished and tastefully decorated. Income from base- ment apt. $75. $17,000. R 6,500 1 bearoom, furnished 3rd St. near business district. Large yard, Immediate Occupancy. 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, 6900 4 bedrooms, new concrete basement, new kitchen, large yard 100x100, best neighborhood, Douglas. IMMEDIATE OCCU- PANCY. OUNTRY PROPERTY FOR SALE. COUNTRY HOME—1 mile past city Iimits, 4 bedrooms, large living room and kitchen, double plunib. ing, hot water heat, concrete basement, double garage, frontage both sides Glacier High- way, same frontage on water. 4 acres patented, beautiful lawn, gardens, $15,500, owner will fin- = ance, 4,000 2 bedrooms, 4 acres pat. pend.. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. 18,400 3 bedrooms, 5 acres patented. | IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. |AUK BAY. { NINE ACRES, protected bay, dock, float, 3-bedroom residence with concrete basement, 2-bedroom house new plumbing, 1-bedroom cottage, also solid log 1-room start on new house. Ideal site for camp or lodge. Large vegetable and flower gardens, berries. $25,000. Owner will finance for $10,000 down on 15 year loan at 6%. Auk Bay. 2,000 1 large room, on water. IM- MEDIATE OCCUPANCY. 7,000 3 bedrooms partly furnished near DeHart's. IMMEDIATE OC. CUPANCY, s BAR and bldg.,, 16 apts furnished inc elec ranges in all. Steam heat, new foundation 2 yrs ago, good roof, dance floor. Sale m- cludes bar license. Rentals ing liquor store and plumbing shop, 16 apts total $500 with no rent raises for 2 yrs, Could be about 4$700. Located at entrance City Float. 4-apt. Liug. partly furn. elec. rangeq elec. hot water heaters. Cloge in, Tenants supply own heat and utilities. Three apts bring $14q plus owners apt. Terms, $4000 2 down, 100 mo plus 6% int. By appt. Total $12,600. NEW LISTING—Z bedroom furs nished, large fenced in lawn, veg- etable garden, berries, desirable neighbors, $7,500. NEW LISTING—One bedroom stucco house, full concrete base- ment, unfurn. Second house ade Joining now dancehali, could be living quarters. 10 acres patent« ed solid glacler fill .on banks Mendenhall River. Ideal chicken ranch. Material included to fm- prove bufldings, $7,500. NEW LISTING—60 x 140 lot, bes} « neighborhood, view, $2,000, Juneauw: $1,900 2 bed furn. Willoughty, As eviction. Will take deposit. $2,300 1 oed furn Basin R. Small ¢ - Lcome $200. View, furn best. PETER WOOD Real Estate No. 3 Klein Blag. - « y (] 1 < 350 ! L1 ! |