The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 9, 1949, Page 6

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1949 NEW CITY ADMIN, WILL BE SCOUTS FOR TOMORROW USE MEASURES 16TH DAY, FEB. 8. (Measures Introduced) te for H.B. 17, by Rep. ng to coin-operated 1d gaming ]u‘(‘l‘hL:» for a portion ar and for the re- fund ul lml( the receipts to munici- B iere collected. Substitute at 2 pm a new city| ke d W lh be for House Bill No. ide for tk sing of fishermen. s the creation of the Fisheries|®# i, provided for in the ongmnll mittee Substitute for H.B. 9 » Committee on Latc g for maximum hours and with | minimum wages of la HB. 40, by e dependency ne penefit prov ployment Compensation acKinnon, Jr., was elect- | Labor Committee mavor for the day., H.B. 41, by Commi on the city council|and Means, to appropr e, Elton Engstrom, |2 deficiency appropriation sdd’e Dull, Bob |used in paying United 5 Gerald | missioners for recording Magis- | tistics records. To Wa | H.B. 42, by Committee on Educa- ting to | and from to meet irickson Daw. e $8,000 as to be craft op- other non- tax would inboard motor beats only. To Ways and Means. H B. 44, by Judiciary Committee to pnmm for the temporary appoint- 01 Municipal Mag strate during the absence of the reg- scouts wiil | ularly elected Ma strate. H.B. 45, by Judiciary Comm to appropriate $1900 for the offic of the Attorney General for the current biennium. To Ways and . Means. HJM. 9, com pply to D. Hill, G. Horton. ewart will be poiice iaring is to be . Patrolm Rhodes. filled by , D. Dull forema Ripke s of city B rt of the 1949 tratton, ty Rep. Anderzon, me- nation-wide g the President, the In- to M. J. Whittier, ternational F.sheries Commission chairman of the Juneau Boy Scout |and others, urgir that the proposal d'strict camping a tivities com- | to split the halibut fishing season mittee. T \ -d to ke ed and that one member of it each year as a time when they t International Fisheries Com- may les bout the workings of {mission be a qualifie n who city and “run things”|is & resident of Alaska. To Fisher.es for & Committee H.JM. 10, by Rep. Taylor, me- izinz the President and Con- - . the Attorney General of the United States and the Delegate EARLY FILING GF l; kF RE! lf\i S ‘:mnt Uftlll\\\taUu 1 appoint- A!DlNG REFUNDING | Committee. Rep. Conr the President, » from Alaska, urging authorized by Con- £ up to the sum exclusive pur- improvement hool facgli- bration of th Week, according - individuals in (( 815, FIJLN)nl' collection | noce of construction, five weeks ang repair of Alask of the current filing period than . anqg that Congress immediately the corresponding period 1ast [aaont a measure whereby govern- accordin to Collector Clark Y‘HHl of Alaska funds so (‘xpl—nd(’(l !may be matched by funds of the “has been refunded | peora) government, To 'Judiciar. y The amount | Gommittee, s $468,175. (Measures Passed) coperation of employ ] H.B. 10, to impose a license tax on s has made this in- |y gine in the Territory. Would Squire said. “EM- 00 00 into effect until the Federal ployers were given until the end|jcenging aet is repealed. Passed by of Janu to furnish employees | vote of 20-4. dmnu during the and | machines. | Jensen. To pro- | ¢ m- | Tn\ A on w(m{ _lchortage to some of the residents _{on Fourth and Fifth much ¥lage included CAA representatives IRIVERS SPEAKS ON TAXATION AT NFFE LUNCHEON Juneau members of the National Federation of Federal Employees heard Ralph J. Riv- Attorney General and Legis- DOUGLAS |HEARING ENDS IN NEWS | NLRB CASE VS. o sicmowor | DOUGLAS CANNERY | Wallace Jones was a passenger | to Anchorage last weekend, where be will take a three-week training | ‘]X;’:fl":‘*;:"?“;:”fi'eP;":°:9 usual course with the CAA for whom he h“(m“ Shiid Wl ;"“ 1B or Re- ed. Jones is With the| expect:; fol t‘:‘:o:’;;’:‘ “CTH:{* A Ve ‘ee month IS, Jui l u ;_:;:Cls" Op e from Washington, D. C., on the un- | lative Counsel, discuss the Terrif o ) | fair labor practice case heard early tory's budgetary needs, ‘and how N new taxation measures are design- .d to meet them. SAN] J | this week in Juneau. SAN IS NID . e ¢! The hearing, held in the District i The monthly luncheon meeting in the Baranof Hotel Gold Forty the Sandra Boehl was nine last Saturday and was Court room, was by the NLRB group of her girl friends at against the Douglas Canning Oom- | #as Pirthday theatre party, follaw | PARY, on & charge filed by fhe Wit~ | Room. e it a gathering at the home of |0 Alaska Fishermen and Oannery| RIVErS Dolntel LUk e DL parents, Mr. and Mrs, Wm, | ‘vorkers Ynlon, A. Fyiof Iy el 510.0(?0.000 i Boehl A complaint was issued by the $3,000,000 was ean_'narked, chiefly g NLRB alleging that the company | Of veterans’ benefits, leaving $7,- had entered into contract with the \"” 000 to operate the Territory for Food, Tobacco and Agriculture|!WO VEATS. i ‘ Workers' Union, C.LO., and alleginz| The tax plan included an esti- thaf the AF. of L. actually repre- |mated revenue of $5000000 from to WINDOW BROKEN *‘ A plate glass window was brok- en in the Douglas rug Store g on Third Street when a | twe sented a majority of the compan e net income tax, $2,000,000 from employees but that the company (he pending property tax, and $1-, | contracted with the CIO, and that, 000,000 from the proposed uniform by so doing, the company not only | pusiness tax which, while not en- refused to bargain with the AF, of | tirely new revenue “would bring in | L. but gave improper assistance to] double the present amount—a gain | the CIO. 1 of $1,000,000.” The hearing opened Mond: “This would amount,” said Riv- morning, and closed yesterday a to only $8,000,000 of new | ternoon. At yesterday’s sessions, revenue. [ testimony was given by CIO_ can- “With an estimated $2,000,000 | nery witnesses, and by Attorney more, should the tax on raw fish | Howard D. Stabler, for the com-|be passed, plus the $7,000,000 rev- pany, and lawyers for both sides|enue fixed in the previous bien- gave their closing arguments. | nium, Alaska should have $17,000,- Martin S. Bennett, a staff trial| 000 revenue for the next biennium.” examiner from Washington, D. C.| Rivers also mentioned other pos- was trial examiner; Joseph Merrick | sible levies, suca as a 3-cent-a- of Seattle was attorney for the|package tax on cigarettes. NLRB, and Joseph McLean, Juhmn,‘ Within the brief limits of a represented the Douglas Canning | luncheon talk, Rivers undertoox Company to summarize tax legislation pre- ————— sented to the 19th session, then S]’EANER MOVEME“IS answered pertinent questions from | members. 1 oOne of these was of the type aiiie in pori ‘and {of “Which come first, the chicken westward at 4|or the egg?” i director of the Alaska De- :hi.s_anernurm. “As a state or term?orlal tax is Board told Kiwanis Club Princess Norah from Vancouver Guctible in computing a fed-; a talk before that scheduled to arrive Thursday after- ‘ vml[inctome t:l;(,twmch dlzlr yo:x fig- 4 i noon or evening. ure first, so that one will not per- this noon at the Baranof “n. .y “ceneduled petually change the other?” Seattle Thunr: Ri gave the opinion that . sail from Se- | one should compute the federal tax, skipping the territorial tax item, ccidently hit the building 5 o'clock in the morning. WATER LINE REPAIRED The broken water pipe on F Street, which caused the water Streets, has seen located and temporarily re- aired, bringing the water supply back to normal. The pipe, al- though several feet underground, was broken, probably due to the shifting of the strest near the Third Street fill, or other un- known reasony. | SUNDBORG SPEAKS T0 KIWANIS CLUB Commercial enterprises ranging irom produce ate nufacture, to new radio stat! to two danc- schools have begun in Alaska | Daranof from : 3 the past year, George Sund- sohedulsg 108l te sail fl'rml Speaking on the progress of Al- and its potentials, Sundborg iewed new enterprises which have begun in the Territory dur- ng the past year and listed at st eight industries under consid- eration for Alaskan development, neluding the construction of an duminum refining plant at Skag- way, a cement plant in the rail- oad belt and the coming of the talked-of pulp mills for Zoutheast Alaska. The s was introduced by Bob Shellanbarger, program com- mittee chairman of the week. President James McClellan an- Inounced that a board of directors meeting will be held tonight in Archie Betts office. A request by the Beta Sigma Phi sorority for Kiwanis to join in a drive for obtaining a civic concert grand piano was held over for discussion at the board meet. Visiting Kiwanians from Anchor- Air express means Immediate delivery to youl Simply write or wire your favorite shop or your business house, requesting that your merchandise be shipped by Air Express, and Alaska Coastal speeds it to you in a matter of hours! Dependable serv- Walter Plett, Henry L. Newman, ice at lowest rates by Air Express. and U. M. Culver and Housing Director E. Glen Wilder. - - TROOP 8 PLANS A VALINNTINE PARTY Girl Scout Troop 8 met at the with fig on earnings and With- | oo ivee Substitute for H.B. 12 holding thoy nded 04, jnorease the Ltounty on hair our request to expedite this WOrk | o, vo g6 and exterid the bounty to es much as possible and many . cections of the Alaska Coast in- ees have joined other taX-|..qing tne Arctic Ocean. Passed D: in filing returns promptly. ‘,,4 0. The volume of mail received in Tacoma is much heavier than it | was a year ago. Income tax col-| lections and deposits are running | The Yakobi, mail boat on the out a million dollars ahead of | Petersburg-Alexander-Juneau run, t $51,599,322 as compared |left this morning with Skipper \\’lh s‘u 04,663. All forms of in- |Walter Sperl at the wheel. The ternal revenue total 580.157.049‘1)0& docked here Saturday morn- in comparison with $75,966,011 In | ing and carries a crew of one in 1948, according to Squ)re |addition to Spm i g— MAIL BOAT LEAVES Have you heard? New Hudson oty 2,660 ° Super-Six Sedan with high-compression engine, del d here fully equipped including Weather-Control Heater The only car you uep — |down into 1. Immediate aelivery of some models 2. With only such accessories as you order 3. Cash or time payments 4. With or without trade-in 5. Good allowance if you have a trade-in *Price may vary slightly in adjoining areas due to transportation charges. R. W. COWLING CO. 115 Front St. Phone 57 Moosz Hall last night, with lead- ers Mrs. R. Taylor and Mrs. H. Rowland in charge. Girls worked »n cookbooks and discussed their Valentine Party. Page Wood serv- jed cookies. Women of the Moose, Mrs. Casperson and Miss Dorothy Langseth, assisted —PAGE WOOD, HUDSON'S Annual Winter Cleaminee Sale WOMEN’S SHOES Now in Progress Yy 3 and 55 HUNDREDS of WOMEN'S SHOES to CHOOSE FROM in THREE PRICE GROUPS High and Low Heels in Black, Brown, Blue and Red SHOP NOW...for betier size selection HUDSON'’S South Franklin Street rom what you owe Uncle Sam,” figure 10 per cent as tem-[ torial income tax. Then deduct| that sum as territorial tax, and refigure the remainder of the re- turn. Milton Furness, president, pre-“ sided at the meeting, and Bill| Twenhofel, program chairman, in-| -FISHERMEN- Check your TANKS and prociiezer | STACKSNOW!? ACS MEN RETURN Sgt. 1st cl. Harry B. Bell re-! turned yesterday from a 7-day fur- | lough in Portland and Seattle. Bell | is in operations personnel on the‘ Juneau ACS staff. Sgt. John T. Corwin was due | back from Seattle today after 2 15-day leave. | YOU need replacements- WE have a large stock of HEAVY GALVANIZED Order NOW for Early Delivery First Come. . . First Served “The Price We Quote Is the Price You Pay” % Liverpool Caps - Reducers Expansion Tanks, Efc. FOR ALL METAL WORK METCALFE SHEET METAL (Formerly A. M. Geyer's) 372 South Franklin PHONE 711 GEORGE BROTHERS CLOSING OUT ALL FIXTURES One Burroughs Electric Adding Machine, 6 column . 15@.00 One Burroughs Eleciric Adding Machine, 8 column . 1635.00 One Underwood Typewriter . . . . . . 63.00 Two Filing Cabines, Metal, Three Drawers,each . . 33.00 One Burroughs Electric Bookkeeping Machine, car- ries proof fape, 13 rowskeys . . . . . One National Cash Register, Eleciric, 4 Drawers . One Mefal Offie Desk . . . . .. . .. Two Refrigerators, fwo-door size, 30 cubic feet eah . . « v o« .+« . . AHGE650.00 3 Meat Blocks . e EACH 40.00. 2 12-foot MEAT CASES ALL FOR 1 - 6-foot MEAT CASE 900 FRIGIDAIRE MACHINE EACH 15.00 24 x 48 Heavy Plate Mirors . . . . . One Only 50-gal Kerosene Tank with pump, Faclory built . . . . LA 5 Window Sash, 74 incnes by 80 mthes, 8 windows each 19 inches x 35 inches . . » . [FEACHESD.T5 1 Hobart Electric Slicing Machine, good as new . 175.00 1 (ube Steak Electric Machine . . . . . 45.00 ONE WALK-IN BOX - 12 x 16 feet - Factory Bulll six- inch cork insulation with York Ammonia Machine, * knock down built, machine big enough fo fake an- other box . . . $2500.00 Immediate Possession Can Be Had on Any Fixtures GEORGE BROTHERS Call at Liquor Store 4 o Why Lose Yours? W HY GAMBLE and’ perhaps “lose your shirt” to Fire when, at low cost, you can protect your in- vestment in home, furni- ture and other belongings with strong insurance? It doesn’t pay to take a chance on Fire. Get your Fire Insurance today. Call on Shattuck Agenecy Seward Street Juneau Phone 249 350.00 3935.00 60.00 40.00 o