The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 19, 1950, Page 6

PAGE SIX The proposed one percent sales tax ordinance that voters in the city of Juneau will be asked to approve in the special election to be held in Juneau Tuesday, June 20, is presented here in its entirety so that the issue may be fully understood. ORDINANCE NO. 338 AN ORDINANCE providing for the levy and collettion ot a consumer’s sales tax of 1% of the sales price on all retail sales and services of 35¢c and more made within the City of Juneau. Alaska, the proceeds thereof to be placed in a special fund and nmsed exclusively for the special purpose of paying installments of principal and interest on and redemption of presently out- standing general obligation bond issues of the City, and of any future general obligation bond issues authorized by the quali- fied voters of the City, includ- ing the City’s share of the obli- gation represented by the pres- ently authorized general obliga- tion bond issue of the Juneau Independent School District, and the City’s share of the obli- gation represented by any future general obligation bond issues authorized by the qualified vot- ers of said School District; pro- viding for administration and methods of collection of such tax; providing penalties; fixing a date when such ordinance and tax shall become effective if the consent to such tax is had bv 55% or more of the qualified voters ofi the City voting at a special election on the referen- dum question of whether such tax shall be authorized withia the City; providing for such an election; and for other purposes. . s e WHEREAS, the City of Juneau has presently outstanding gen- eral obligation school, streets and sewers bond issues agere- gating $556,000 as of July 1, 1950, and is committed to the City’s share of the obligation repre- sented by the general obligation bond issue of the Juneau Inde- pendent School District author- ized at the special election held on May 16, 1950; and the Com- mon Council of the City pro- poses to submit other general obligation bond issues for ap- proval of the qualified voters of the City for the purpose of raising revenue for construction of a City Hall, Fire Station, and other planned public works within the City, under the pro- visions of Public Law 264, known as the Alaska Public Works Act, an Act, of Congress WW " lederal fiinds uvflna e to a!, l:an communities on a matching basis for such public works; and WHEREAS, in order to meet the obligations of the City's ovutstanding general obligation bond issues, to provide for the City’s' 8 mill lévy share of the school budget of the Juneau In- dependent 8chool. District, to provide Tor the City’s ordinary «perating expénses, and to par- iicipate in a planned public works program within the Cily under the matching fund pro- visions of the aforesaid Act of Congress, the Common Council of the City is faced with the necessity of either (1) increasing its present 20 mill rate of taxa- tion, or (2) levying a consumer’s sales tax on retail sales and on services made - within the city for the purpose of raising reve- nue for paying installments of principal and interest on and the redemption of outstanding generil obligation bond issues of the City, and of any future gen- eral obligation bond issues au- thorized by the qualified voters of the City, including the City's share of . the obligation repre- sented by present and future general obligation bond issues of the Juneau Independent School District— NOW,. THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED-BY THE COMMON COUNCIL OF. THE CITY OF JUNEAD, Sectidn W and after the first day of July, 1850, or at 4 later date to be set by the Com- mon Council of the City, there shall be levied and collected a tax on retail sales and services made within the City of Juneau equal to one per cent (1%) of the selling price and/or charge made . for services rendered, when such selling price : charge made amounts to th five cents or muore. Section 2. The tax on retail salés, which shall be payable by the retailer, shall be cent (19) of the gross revenue computed in dollars derived from all ‘taxable retail sales made within the City; and the tax ‘on services rendered, which shall be paid by the person, firm cor corporation performing the services, shall be one per cent (19%) of the gross remuneration computed in dollars derived from taxable services performed within the City: Provided, that “remuneration for services” shall 6t be construed to in- clude -salaries or wages received by an employee from an em- ployer, but sheall include the gross remuneration fer furnish- ing labor gnd materials for ac- complishing a specific result. Sectibn 3. For the purpose of this Ordinance the term “selling e CITY SALES TAX ORDINANCE price” means the consideration, whether money, credit, rights, or other property, expressed in the terms of money, paid or deliv- ered by a bayer to a seller, all without any deduction on ac- count of the cost of tangible ‘property sold, the cost of ma- terials.Used, labor Ctosts, inter- est, discount, delivery costs, taxes, or any other expenses whatsoever paid or accrued, and without any deduction on ac- count of losses. The term “seller” means every person, firm or corporation making sales at retail to a buyer or consumer, whether as agent, broker, or principal; and the term includes persons perform- ing services for remuneration. The term “buyer” and the term “consumer” include, with- out limiting the scope thereof, every individual, recéiver, assig- nee, trustee in bankruptey, trust estate, firm, co - partnership, joint venture, club, company, joint-stock &mpany, business trust, corporation, association, society, or any group of indi- viduals acting as a unit, whether mutual, cooperative, fraternal, non-profit or otherwise. Section 4. (a) The tax levied hereunder shall be paid by the buyer or consumer to the seller, and it shall be the duty of each seller to collect from the buyer or consumer the full amount of the tax payable in respect to each taxable sale or seryice at une time of sale or at the time of collection with respect to credit transactions. (b) Sellers shall add the tax herein imposed to the sale price or charge, and such tax shall be a debt from the buyer ot con- sumer to the seller until paid, and shall be recoverable at law in the same manner as other debts. Performers or sellers of services shall be considered sell- ers for the purpose of this Or- dinance, {c) Sellers shall add the tax to the sale price or service charge in strict accordance with the following scale: SALES TAX Under .35c................None .35 through 1.49..... .01 150 through 2.49 .02 2.50 through 3.49. 03 3.50 through 4.49 .04 4.50 through 5.49. .. 05 5.50 and over continue on“same scale. (d) Any seller who willfully or intentionally falls, neglects or refuses to collect the tax im- posed by this Ordinance; or fails, neglects or refuses to com- Rly with the jrovigions of mfleam;ga ; Ordinance; or remits or rebates to a buyer or consumer, either directly or indirectly or by whatever means, all or any part of the tax levied hereunder; or makes in any form of advertis- ing, verbally or otherwise, any statement which indicates or in- fers that he is absorbing the tax, or paying the tax for the buyer or consumer or user by an ad- justment of prices or at a price including the tax; or in any manner whatsoever, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and on convittion thereof shall be punished in the manner herein- after provided. Section 5. The City Clerk, under the direction of the City Council, shall have the power to adopt suitable rules and regu- lations providing for the appli- cation and interpretation of this ordinance and for providing methods and forms for report~ ing and collecting the tax here- in prescribed, Section 6. Every seller mag- ing retail sales and every per- son performing setvices, on or before the last day of the monti: succeeding the end of each quartef year ending March 31st, June 30th, September 30th and December 31st, shall make out u return for the preceding quar- ter year, upon forms to be pro- vided by the City Clerk, setting forth the amount of &ll sales and services, all non-taxable sales and services, and all tax. able sales and services, for such preceding quarter, the amount of the tax thereon, dand sucn other information as the City Clerk may require, and sign and transmit the same to the City Clerk. The tax levied under this Ordinance, whether or not collected from the buyer, shall be pald by the seller and /or per- son performing services to the City Clerk in quarterly install- ments at the time of transmit- tm_g the return, and if not so paid such tax shall forthwith become delinquent. In the event the tax is not paid before delin- quency as herein provided a penalty of Five (5%) pér ¢ent of such tax shall be added to the tax for the first month or frac- tion thereof of delinquency, and an additional five (5%) per cent for each additional month or fraction thereof of delinquen- cy until a total penalty of Fif- teen (15%7) per cent has ac- crued. Such penalty shall be assessed and collected in the same manner as the tax is as- sessed and collected. In addition to the aforesaid penalty, inter- est at the rate ofSix (6%) per cent per annum on the delin- quent tax from the date of de- linqueney until paid shall ac- crue and be collected in the same manner the delinquent tax is collected. Section 7. The tax hereby levied shall not apply to the following: (a) Retail sales and for re- muneration for services amount- ing to less than $125.00 in any quarter year. (b) «Casual and isolated sales not made in the regular course of business. {c) Sales of insurance and bonds of guaranty and fidelity." (d) Gross receipts or proceeds derived from funeral charges and services, medical or dental services rendered, and hospital services, (e) The gross receipts or gross proceeds derived from the sale of tangible personal pro- perty or services by churches, except where such organizations are engaged in business for pro: fit or savings, or competing with other persons engaged in the same or similar business. (f) Gross receipts or proceeds derived from the transportation- of students to and from grade or high schools in motor or other vehicles. (g) Gross receipts or proceeds derived from the sale of food in public, common, high school or college cafeterias or lunch rooms operated primarily for teachers and pupils, and not op- erated primarily for the public and not operated for profit. (h) Gross receipts or proceeds derived from carrier sales made directly to consumers or users of newspapers or any other petio- dicals. (i) Gross receipts or proseeds derived from sales or services which the municipality is pro- hibited from taxing under the laws of the Territory of Alaska, or under the laws or the Consti- tution of the United States; or gross receipts or proceeds from the transportation, loading, un- loading, or stering of cargo from vessels or aircraft in foreign or interstate commerce, or on goods in transit or awaiting and ; being processed for shipment. (j) Gross receipts or proceeds Gerived from sales to the United States Government, Territory of Alaska, City of Juneau, or any political department thereof. (k) Dues or fees to clubs, la- bor unions, or fraternal organi- zations. (1) Gross receipts derived from the sale of real property; except- ing the gross receipts earned as commissions by agents shall be taxable. Section 8. The proceeds of _by. this .osgi- nance y the City Clerk be deposited and kept in' the First National Bank of Juneau, or other depository approved by the City Council, in a special ac- count entitled: “Sales Tax Bond Retirement Account”; and such proceeds shall be used exclusive- ly for the special purpose of pay- ing installments of principal and interest on and redemption ot presently outstanding general obligation bond issues of the City of Juneau, and of any fu- ture general obligation bond is- sues authorized by the qualified voters of the City, including the City’s share of the obligation rep- resented by the presently au- thorized general obligation bond issues of the Juheau Indepen- dent School District, and the City’s share 6f the obligation represented by any future gen- eral obligation bond issues au- thorized by the qualified voters of the Juneau Independent School District; and no_ part ot such special account shall be devoted to any use other than as in this section provided, un- less with the consent of the vot- ers of the City at another refer- efidum election. Section 9. The 'tax provided by this Ordinance shall 1> nate at the end of the quarter in which the principal and in- terest of preSently outstandipg general obligatiofi - ‘bond issues of the City, and of any future 2enerax obligation ‘bend fssues uthorized by the qualified vot- ers of the City, inclading “the City's ‘share of the obligation q represented by present and fu-" ture general obligation bond is- sues of the Juneau Independent School District, have been’fully paid, or all of such bonds ge— deemed and retired. ; Section 10. Any person, firm, co-partnership = or 'corporation violating any of theé provisions of this ordinance shall 'be guilty of a misdémeanor and upon conviction thereof shall be fined not less than Tén- Dallar: ($10.00) or more than One Hun- dred Dollars. ¢$100.00); and upon conviction of & second or sub- sequent offense shall be fined not more than One Hundred Dollars ($100.00), or imprisbned in the City Jall nop; more than thirty (30) days, or beoth, su¢th fine and imprisonment in the discretion of the City Magistrate, and shall pay theé costs of pro- secution. Bection 11.* This Ordinance shall be in full force and effect on and after July 1, 19507 or on or after a later dats to"be set by the Common Council of the City, provided the tax specified in this ordinance is ratified and epproved by fifty-five (55%) per centum or more of the qualified I l | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALAS! T H E SE D A Y S people against the opponents of private enterprise, LiBRA. | The other day, one of the pub- BE.E. SO v |lishers of this column, Henry Door- | GEORGE-E, SOKOLSKY ly of the Omaha World-Herald, ! FREEDOM FOR ‘ADVERTISING [sent me some extraordinally weli- It used to be that WHen a citi- worded advertisements issued by zen was suffiélently ay by the | the Nebraska Small Business Men’s course of events or the conduct of jAssociation on economy in govern- {officialy, e wrote a letter to the ment. Is that a crime? : editor. Nowadays, some individ-| Billy Rose once hired space in uals, organizations, and corpora- a newspaper to tell the world what tions, when they have something a great little guy he is—and I agree that they want to tell their fellow- with his opinion of himself—um_i citizens, -buy space in newspapers|the advertisements were so good and advertise their ideas’ They do!that he became a columnist. In- not do this secretly; they state|stead of paying for the ads, he who i Tesponsible for the adver- | gets paid for them. Will the Bu- tisement and who pays for it. !chanan committee discover some- During the past year, the A & P thing sinister in that? grocery stores have battled what Why is it that when Congress they call the anti-trust lawyers of and the country have such serious the Department of Justice, telling|business to do, a faw lawyers and their side of the story so compe.ih"vesugators get 4 Congressmal 10 tently that public opinion generafy Wwaste time and money on things sides with the A & P. This must |like this? be very annoying to the Depart- ment of Justice, which has not| made out a good case, sllhohgh;(oASIAl H.IGH]'S chey might still do it in the courls. Now, along comes the Buchanan | BR'"G ss, TAKE 15 committee and sends a question- | (] naire to 166 carefully selected firms, | asking: Alaska Coastal Afrlines weekend “D. Expenditures for ndvemslnglmghu brought 55 persons to Ju- services as to each newspaper or \neau and carried 75 from here to other periodical advertisement | points in Southeast Alaska. (dealing with public issues which| Travelling on Saturday’s flights might be the subject of Federal | were: legislative action) paid for or whose | To Haines: John Jones, James insertion was arranged by your|Kay, Bill Hill, J. Hansen, Ed Koe- orgapization, please supply details nig, and M. H. Wardrop; to Sitka: in tabulated form under the head-|Mr. and Mrs. O. Paxton, Marsha ings: | Paxton, Joe DuPlante, Lucille Ad- Date ams, Marlene Adanis, Mrs. Baines, Cost of insertion |K. H. Sheecha, Dr. Frank Maresh, Brief description of matter | Chris Berg, Al Lyons, Mrs. Henry Where published | Moy, and Jim Roberts; to Angoon: Forward copies of such adver-|[Louie Wright. tisements where available.” | To Hoonah: Martha Davis, Mrs. The business of the Buchanan|Fannie Lee, O. Osborne, Mr, Mun- committee is to investigate lohby- sen, and Mrs. George Munsen; to ing, which is a constitutional dev- |pelican: Mrs. Emil Vienola, Rob- ice to influence actions of Congress.\ert Parker, Mrs. Joe Goodman, What the Buchanan committee!Barbara Goodman, Johnny Good- should try to discover, under the |man, Mike Goodman, and Claytdn resolution establishing it, is whether | Howe; to Petersburg: Earl BenXz, existing laws are adequate or in-| Marguerite Bidwell, Hugh Dolan, adequate to keep lobbying clean.|Eivin Kenitz, and Darlene Adsere; Congress desires that those who|to Wrangell: E. W. Herr; to Elfin professionally lobby should belcove: Mrs. Williams. known as engaging in this activity.| To Tulsequah: F. Quinn, P. Rall, However, there is very little that g, Cooper, M. Kowalenko, E. Will- is dramatic, exciting or news- | iams, V. E. Clark, H. F. Cherry, worthy in such an 1nvestlgnf.lon.]p, Stecke, and T. Mc¢Manus; to So, the counsel and lnvestlgnmrswoungs Bay Lake: Pete Warner, of this committee have set out to|R, A. Young, and Mr. and MrTs. do something more; they are try-|Bost. ing to scare the contributors to| Prom Haines: right-wing organizations the Re-|Koenig, and A. Wardrop; from publican party and the Dixiecrats Skagway: Duncan Hukill, Mrs. in the hope that the support for puncan Hukill, Francis Hukill, and these organizations will disappédr. Mrs. E. Ness; from Sitka: Mrs. As the Democrats are suffering Bert Jensen and infant, Mile Mur- from the popular revulsion to their|phy, E. Surgeon, Earl Titus, Bill left-wing nexus, it is only nat Boren, Ed Keyes, Pred Vechery, A. that they should try to hit .| P, Pullman, Norma Atorock, El- However, this questionnaire, (mer Nagozrug, Chris Berg, Mrs. E. only to a select number of col Buehler, Mary Koch, Joe DuPlante, panies and hitting at:institutio {and R. Mise, advertising, as it is called, is sof From Pelican: Charles Klemola thing that involves the tund;mcxinl{md James Knudsen; from Hoonah: principle of freedom of speech and|patricia Seitz, Elizabeth Davis, and of the press and should be Mrs, Mary Davis; from Elfin Cove: posed strictly on that 'basis. - One|Mys, Zola Devlin; from Gustavus: of the largest users of institutional Ed Johnson; from Ketchikan: Mrs. advertising is International Latex|y ‘Thatcher; from Petersburg: to which the questionnaire has not|john Wanberg, T. C. Whiteside, been sent. Why? E. E. Aldrich, John Florenzen, and The facts of newspaper adver-|Cap Dunsing. tising are available. The adver-| Traveling on Sunday’s flight were: tisements have been published. It To Haines: Bob Churchill and would not be difficclt to get hold | Buna Teston; to Skagway: R. Koh- of the copy and the dates of pub-|jer; to Elfin Cove: Howard Sim- lication. Newspaper rates are ON|mons; to Hoonah: Ann M. Ross file. Anyone with an adding ma-|and Frank Rundle; to Pelican: chine—or, if he has the intelligence, | E. H. Schatfer, Mrs. Ganty, Mary a lead pencil—can compute what|jane Ganty, and Mrs. Percy Johns- these advertisements cost. ton; to Petersburg: Fred Seidell, Most of them have to do with|Taylor Hoskins, and E. Escola; to certain general theorles of Ameri-|Ketchikan: Mrs. Bert Jensen and can life, usually held by Americans|infant, from 1776 to 1983, but now some-| To Icy Straits: Barney Welch, what confused in the public mind.!Bjll Welch, Dick McCollun, and Wendell Willkle made quite 8 Tep-|jack Elis; to Sitka: D. Forbes, utation for “himself by publishing|Carolyn Forbes, Jean Forbes, and advertisements for commonweaih|Mrs. Hoke Olson. and southern in his fight with{ From Haines: Harry See, A. TVA." 'Hé eventually became a|Feiro, and Richard Jones; from candidate for President. Skagway: Mrs. Oscar Selma and My friend, Edward F. Hutton,|infant and H. Rieve; from Pelican: every ‘once in a_while, .loses Nis|gddie Rock and Erling Oslund; tempgr, writés ,an advertisemeént|from Petersburg: Matt’ Gormley; and_inserts it in a lot of new-|from Youngs Bay Lake: Pete War- papéts to - stir. the wrath. of ner, R. A. Young, and Mr. and Mifs. Bost; from Sitka: E. G. Jolk, Stanley Ryan, P. Nanouk, and M. Lawrence; and from Thayer Lake: Bob Boochever and Walter Fields. PAN AMERICAN CARRIES 49 ON Dale Wise, &d voters of -the City voting at a special referendum election to be held on the 20th day of June, 1980, n conformance with the provisions of Chapter 38, Ses- wlon Laws 'of Alaska for 1949; and the City OJerk is hereby au- thorized and directed sigrg;mth to call such speclal election, . - _Bection” 12. ' If any section, sub-section, clause, senterice, or phirase of this Ordinance.ls hel to be invalid, the decision sk not affect the validity or, the gof ining pors The t 928 brought Raymond 1 nce. , Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Coe, b-section, sen' , . with 'Ann and Larry; R. E. Chion, phrase m‘gqu,- h}?“b'%‘e.'“ Gaguis A 4 Fidle. Fradk Bints, the fact that ahy'one 'of mote |3 &1 Hysiop, Jéanne Hegeberg, sections, sub. , SeHtences, cladges or be Qechred Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs. Ann Henry invalld. ‘v and Patrick; Calvin J. Heusser, Ay Juanita Johns, Robert Lander, Dick All Ordinances or parts of O | yteconum, Donald Miller, Herb dinances in conflict with thiS|yee.y v 'z Newson, H. E. Smith, Ordinance are hereby d”gelfix,.e ‘Harold Turner, Warren and Wil- Passed and Approved by llam Welsh, Mrs. W. Weeks, Norma Common °°“°°“g§£ the City of Juneau, 3 P 950. Weeks and Thomas 8. Kemp. day of June, 1 Outbound, Anne , Donald d) » 2 AL E. HENDRICKSON. Jgsselyn and Haryey Kyloohen went to Ketchikan and to Seattle: Ella ; m%oof the City of Juneau, Alaska. Rickenbach, Mr. and Mrs. M. Reit- retson, I. C. Allen, Louise Christen- son, Mr. and Mrs. 8. W. Perry, Mr. én’xe:tl:’OPHOY. and Mes. Norman Sommers and City Clerk of the City of Juneau, Alaska. Bobbie; H. Riewe, Dale Wise, % |Bertha Ellinger, E. E. Norton, ‘This tisement paid for by b City of Juneau) LArthur Fiero, E. G. Jolk, W. John- son and N. L. Reed. I i FOR SALE or lease—building 26 x 46 with cement floor, 2 bedroom partly furnished . apt. upstairs, Building available June 20. See Ashenbrenner at 304 Willoughby Ave, Phone 788. 32-3t 1—7 cu. ft. Clearview ice cream cabinet; $365.00. 1—Baldwin Ac- rosonic piano, almost new; $500. 1—baby bed, new mattress, $25. Phone 971. 32-6t P ) R E et ¥ TP e ) 25 H. P. Universal Marine Engine, direct drive, with starter, gener- ator and all accessories, bargain for cash. Phone 525. 28-tf BAYVIEW Hotel, Sitka. Two story building 60 x 64 on lot 90 x 84. Dining room seats 45, big sample room, lobby, 19 rooms and apart- ment with two bedrooms. . Fine location facing bay. ~Inquire R. K. Burke, Box 57, Sitka, Alaska. 28-12¢ eracn ity QRS ol o i OPENING for experienced typist. 38 hour week, $275.00 to start. Merit System Phone 531, Room 10 Shattuck Bldg. 33-8t PAINT now! Call Ralph /., Trei- fers after 5 pamn. for free esti- mate. Phone 966. 33-t1 SELL DRESSEs FROM NEW YORK. $595 up. Fifth Ave, N. Y. firm desires women to sell New Dresses, Suits, Lingerie, Hos- jery. Seen “Vogue,” Mademois- elle” Good commissions. W¥NXe for sample book. Modern Man- ner, 260 JP Fifth Ave, New York. AN opportunity of unusual import- ance to successful salesmen to sell TAILORING. Takeé orders for America’s tailored direct-to- wearer line of distinction fea- turing exclusive fabrics in the world’s finest ~FORSTMANN CHARMEEN and NEEDLE TWILL WOOLENS, IMPORTED ENGLISH AND SCOTCH WOOL- ENS and leading domestic wool- ens. LEONARD suits and sport clothes for men and women lead the garment world in weaves, hand-construction and detailed features tailored to individual measure. $60.75 to $89.75. LIB- ERAL COMMISSIONS AND BO- NUS: FREE EQUIPMENT in- cludes ‘geneyous 1 1/3 yd. ends. Experience preferred but not necessary,: L TAILORS, - Dept. 230, Bldg.g € ati %, Ohio, ;5 s1, FURNISHED bachelor type apt. or small house. Phone Dr. Ober- man—266. 31-3t YOUNG man to work evenings as doorman, apply Mr. Donnel, Gross 20th Century Theatre. GIRLS for usherettes; apply Mr. Donnel, Gross 20th Century Theatre, 31-3t HELP WANTED-—male or female; take orders Maisinette Frocks, ladies and children’s dresses. Shipments made direct from In- diana factory to customer. Gen- erous commissions for reliable parties. No sales experience nec- essary. Furnish references. Write Maisinette Frocks, Box 290, Fair- banks, Alaska, 31-6t COUPLE urgently -need @apt. Or room. Phone 800, Mrs. Wie. SMALL BUILDING — About 10x20 feet, garage will do. To be moved. Located in Juneau or , Douglas. Write Stéphens, P.O. Box 2077. RELIABLE msan wanted t6 ¢all oh friends and neighbors. Woriderful opportunity. - $15 to $20 in a day. No' experience or capital required. Permanent, Write today. Ness Company, Dept. B, Magnolia St., Oakland 7, Calif. 98-1 JOUSEWORK or chila care. for summer by high school girl. Phone Blue ssq; i PLAIN sewin¥, Ph. Red, 632, 1-0% TRUMAN' $300 MILL SPEED H-BOMB WORK WASHINGTON, June 1) — & — Congressional _sources said today President Trumar will ask Congress for $300,000,000 to speed up work on the hydrogen bomb. A member of the House Appropri- ations Committee, asking not to be named, said the monéy wbuld be used entirely for. construction work at existing atomic energy commis«< sion installations, mainly at Oak Ridge, Tenn., Los Alamos, N.M, and Hanford, Wash. This informant said he under- stood Mr. Truman’s request would be sent to the capitol in a day or two. % FROM MT. EDGECUMBE Mrs, - Geraldine V. Miles, of Mt. Edgecumbe is a guest at the Bara- nof Hotel, | FOR SALE | Murphy and Murphy announce the addition of Mrs. W. A. Wood in the real estate department. iPhonie 207. Two tull-timé realtors at your setvice days and evenings. We urgently solicit your listings. NEW LISTINGS: EXCELLENT residence with rental of $70 per month in addition. Fully furnished. _Fireplace in each apartment. Double garage. 3 blocks from Fedéral Building. |DUPLEX and apartment house in Juheau business district. BUSINESS property with good in- come. INEW home completely furnished. Gdrage. To right of Bridge on Douglas Island. Douglas: PETERSON home. unfurnished. for quick sale, NEW house. Unfurnished. NEW LISTING: 3 bedroom home. Glacier Highwiy: MOST attractive home on Fritz Cove. Furnished. Good water supply. Modern, Superb view. PATENTED acreage with gdod buildings. One mile from Duck Creek. Priced right. 2 FURNISHED home 11 milés from Juneau. On highway. Very at- tractive. Patented. MURPHY & MURPHY REALTORS -* ACCOUNTANTS Phone 676 over Prist National Bank Furnished or Reasonably priced SUBURBAN PROPERTY FRITZ COVE lots—$600 up. PETERSON HILL, 3 bf. 5 acres. AUK LAKE, 5 adres, pat. ALSO SEATTLE HOMES—LCTS Bob Druxman-Phone 891 Fritz Cove Rd, or 123 Lot 8¢. OR SALE HERE is a bargain 16’ V bottom skiff with lots of beam and a 16 hp. Johnson outboard all for the price of $325.00 cash. See at Crock’s Boat Shop. 33-8t KROEHLER living room furniture, yery good condition, Call' at No. 156 Behrands, Ave. 33-tf DeLISO DEBS, m-m ‘opéfa pumps, worn only- three times, size 7% AA. Call Green 167 ‘after 6 p.m. CHRYSLER Crown=110 hp. 1 year old, 100 hours; inquire Bud’s Bar. 31-tf 2 BEDROOM house, full basement, large lot; Douglas Highway. Ph. Douglas 352. 31-8t SEVERAL large and Smau Dia- monds. Perfect stones. Bargaip prices at the Pirst: Natlonal Bank. % u SHOE REPAIR machinery and equipment. See First National Bank. 93-tf SMALL house, 523 4th St. Lot is 50 x 100. Beautiful view. Call Red 153 after 5 pm. 522-4t 32' TROLLING boat. $850.00 cash. Phone 143. LENA Cove, furnished cabin, run- ning water, boathouse. Fh. 278 29-tf Cafe, Mile 9. 28-3t 41 x 10:7 ft. trolling boat, every- thing ready for fishing. Nice living quarters, Iron Mike. Write 40 PO Box 1991 for m!om’c:m 3 -3t PO ST (X B SR N BOAT “Valiant”, halibut and troll- ing gear. See F. 8. Epperson or ¢all Black 895, 18-t 26, ft. Steelcraft cruiser, sleeps four. Will take late model auto on trade-in. See Lt. Applegate, ;c?! BOAT, “Blue Boy” completely out-4- fitted including dishes, two way radio, charts, electric winch, gas 82 volt generator, 32 volt gener- ator driven by the engine, sleeps six. 37% feet long, 9% foot beam, draws 4 feet of water, just been completely checked on the ways. CRUISER “Northwind.” Blue 809. e i e HOUSE, shop and lot—$5500. 940 "West 10th St. 16-10t SILVERTONE table battery set; walnut finish, good for boat or ¢abin. Call 973 after 6 pam. 23-3t, f: i eniienk il 5 S FE ONE Ketchikan trolling gupdy. In- quire gasboat Thelma. Blue z:lcsi 17-t e ——————————— HIGHWAY nome, Mile 16. Make offer. Ph, 707. 62-tt | MONDAY, JUNE 19, 1 . o i v DUPLEX: Very muxurious owners apartment, with $75.00 pér month rental unit. Both apartments completely furnished. Good loca~ tion. View. G. E. automatic furnace in top condition, FRITZ COVE. Three bedrooms, Well built house with large living room and modern kitchen, Base- ment. 3% acres cleared patenteq ground. Large commercial gard- en. Good beach and boat moor- e. GQLD BELT AVENUE; Three bedroom furnished. Large lving room with fireplace: Electrio range and refrigerator. Garage, Full concrete basement witi automatic ofl furnace. William Winn-Phone 234 Oftice in-Alaska Credit sureau “We sell real estate or starve" says Peter Wood, JUNEAU'S ONLY -TIME REALTOR. $16,000 easily financed in wour 3 bedroom homeé in the Highlands. A pre-waf house, solid. Hard- wood floots, plaster walls not touched since building in 1940, Price lnpiu_des wall-to-wall car- pets, drapes, refrigerator, wash- ing machine. Other. furnishings available' at mihimum Ccost, take any or all . FROM sublime to ridiculous—a two bedroom* house, furnished and clean, right onh Willoughby Ave. for only $1900. A forced sale for quick cash, No earnest deposit— ; bring cash. |WOULD you give $9,000 for a 3 bedroom home in Seatter Tract— Or $4,000 for a 2 apt. house. We'll beat that—for $12,000 both houses, and you'lll get free rent as well as having your tenants make the monthly payment for you. A 1 couple buying this property can | Uve in the I redroom apt. and | but $90 10 (h¢ bark each month { in equity }WAN';‘ to build? We have a large basement alteudy built with the first floor already in, on 1 acre of pat. land—only $2800. Or in- spect our cleared lot between the bridge and the ski trail, $1200. And we have one in'Douglas with two Quonsets on it, water and sewer cannected, $1200, THAT 2 acres at Auk Bay, with good water, beach, gardens, ad- ditional bidg. site, cabin with running water and modern Elumh(nz—was sold but isn’t. 1600 down, $75 mo. lncludesm," OUR three Douglas listings are ALL nfce, 4t $7900, $7800 and $5500. I | | 1 PETER WOOD Real Estate No. 3 Klein Bldg. FOR RENT —_— ACHELOR APT. See drownh the Barber. 12-t¢ ATED Rooms, weekly or Montkly. Colonial Rooms, : 69tt e L L e ik il WURLITZER Spinit piano for rent Plano Suco. PR 148, MISCELLANEOUS ent, $750. Paper curls $1 up Lola’s Beauty Shop, Phone 201 315 Decker Way. Mel. 911 REFRIGERATOR, Leonard 4 cu. ft., excellent condition. Also Eastman 102 mm. telephoto lens. Phone Red 779. 30-6t LOT 60 x 150 cleared. Located on Douglas Hi-way between Ski Trail and bridge. Red 745. 502-tf —_— CRESENT Apartments. Call 438. 68-tt LOST AND FOUND LOST—wallet containing ' ‘ch and other valuables belonging/ to Robert Nelson. Finder kihdly/re- turn ' to Juneau Cold Storage Company office for reward. 32-3% 1948 FORD Club Coupe, m ¥ condition, 13,000 miles, pldstic seat -~ covers. Easy financing. Biack 032. 33- 1946 PLYMOUTH Special Deéluke Club Coupe. A-1 Ph. Green 739, 423 4th St. 33-2t LE oE ot andmilleene e Y il 1949 DODGE 1% ton truck, 1935 DODGE 1% ton dump truck. 1948 8 cyl. Hudson 4-door sedan. R. W. COWLING CO. ——— ,{1941 International K5 flat bed, Canadian scientists have devel~ oped a flameless match producing heat but no light, says the Na- tional Geographic Society. . $800.00; 941 Plymouth, $450.00; 1941 Plymouth, $400.00; 1938 Ply- mouth, $350.00; 1942 Ford, $250.00; 1937 Cheyrolet, $150.00; 1996 Ply- mouth, $150.00. See ‘at Jay's i Super Service. 28-t1