SUMMARY OF
BILLS PASSED,
LEGISLATURE
(Continued from Page One)
ment may be made by the Board
of Administration. The Auditor is
required to audit at least once each
biennium the books, accounts and
records of every department, offi
cer, board, institution, municipal
ity or other political .subdivision or
agency, and individual engaged in
handling fund., of or having cust
ody of property or making finan
cial transactions for the Territory.
The new Board of Administra
tion i; directed to inquire into th'
whole Organizational structure o
the government of the Territory and
into the administrative practices c
all of its agencies and to make rcc
ommendations to the Twenty-f.r
Legislature for improving the strut
ture and practices.
'Ihe .Act carries an appropriate:
of $220,000, in addition to transfer
that may be made from, present of
fices, for the Department of Fi
nances, and $35,000 for the Offici
of Auditor.
House Bill 1C2 tGeneral Appro
priations)—Office of the Attorns;
General, $85,432 <$20,982 more thai
last bitmniumi. f
Office of the'Auditor,$105,831
<$26,474 more Than last biennium).
Delegate from Alaska, expensi
account, $5,001) <$2,500 more that
last biennium).
Office of Hie Governor, $40,42'
t $2,824 more than last bienuium)
Department of • Labor. $118,161
<$5,528 more than last biennium'<
Department of Taxation, includ
ing public lands division, $710,441
($210,440 more than last biennium)
Treasurer of Alaska, $83,100
($9,000 more than last biennium)
LICFN'SES AND TAXES
House Bi!l 93—Amends the Alas
ka Property Tax Act by decreasin
the tonnage tax on boats from $
to $2 per net ton.
jfouse Bill 98—Amends the lav
refeting to registration and li<j|nM
sing of architects and engineers "by
eliminating thg £239, 5<;e? ^°V
mfe-resident ftVirttecjts.«iyd taifeir.
eej-s and reducing ‘ tVie ' afMinaT li-*1
cep: e fee from $25 to $13.
blouse Bill 155—Aiiieiiqlt the la» -
providing a tax on punchboards by
making it ’unlawful to distribute
boards upon which the tax has not
betai paid.
Senate B'll 13—Amends the To
bacco Tax Act by increasing the
tax on ciiq'fpWm to five’ c«hIff" oh.
eaih padfrof Stii tshPet cents Ah efeit
pick of lo and 10 cents on each
rfW *i0lp:.
crease the tax on cigars or otnei
tobacco or tobacco products. El
fective April 1. 1951.
Senate Bill 17— Empowers the
boards of directors of independent
and incorporated school districts to
levy sales taxes within their dist
ricts. The tax may not exceed twe
percent of the sales price on sale*
and services and must be approved
by 55 percent of the voters in the
district at a general or special el
ection.
Senate Bill 21—Provides that
Federal excess profits taxes shah
not be considered in computing the
income tax under the Alaska Net
. Income Tax Act.
Sub. Senate Bill 22—Increases b>
50 percent the tax on canned sal
mon by rat ing the levy from four
percent to six percent of the value
of the raw fish purchased for can
ning purposes.
Senate Bill 45—Provides for li
censing of dogs not licensed by a
municipality and except dogs on a
leash or in a dogteam. License fees
are S2 for male and $3 for female
dogs.
Senate Bill 64—Imposes a license
tax on freezer ships and other
floating cold storages cental to four
percent of the value of fish or fish
ery products obtained for process
ing.
Senate Bill 71—A comprehensive
vehicle licensing and registration
Act. Requires registration and 1 -
censing of all motor vehicle! at
the following rates:
Motorcycles, $5.
Motor vehicles not deigned, used
or maintained prlmari'y for the
transportation of passenger t foi
hire, or for the tran por.atio t o!
property, $10.
Motor vehicles for hit", oporiteo
as and known as a texteab, ‘SO
Motor vehicle., tiailer; or :.e rti
railers designed, used if nmin
■ allied primarily for the transpor
tation of par angers for 'tire ex
cepting taxicab, nr far Me tr - as
portation or ha-ting property
including r.uch c aie ; 1 v" di ler
as wreckers or tow <; r . . .e rues,
ambulances and tr.tevjrx, on an
actual weight bat:: : 3.500 pounds
or less, $15: 3 5.1 to 15,000 pounds,
$25; 15,001 to 18.000 pounds, fxO;
over 18,000 pounds. $76.
llt'M! :»PALITH'."
Senate Bill 7—Amend th? law
pertaining to bend for municipal
treasurer, providing that tii ■ bond
be not less than 25 percent of an
nual total collectible property faxes
jut not in excess cf $100,000.
Senate Bill 9—Amends the law
pertaining to a general tax for
school and municipal purposes by
citing the maximum levy at three
percent of assessed valuation.
Senate Bill 67—Authorizing mu
nicipalities to condition the issu
;nce of licenses for the use of mu
nicipal streets on the payment of
property taxes levied on motor ve
hicles prior to issuance of such li
cense.
Senate Bill 81—Amending the law
to permit city councils to sell or
otherwise dispose of real property
owned by the city and valued at
not more than $5,000 by ordinance
without ratification by the voters.
House. Bill, 17—Amends the law
■relating to; annexatibn petlttonfe
ind elections. Provides that' only
30 percent, instead of a majority.
(Of.ihe pgopqfrty
to be annexed neecf sign the annex
ation petition and that 55 percent
Instead! ofr't&o-thittb of tfiaVkitts!
cast at the annexation election are
required id be fsiVOrabie:
House Bill 20— Amends the mu
nicipal sales tax law by providing
definitions.
Hnusc Bill 44—To provide for the
..CletfancerJ Of jslutn u»d Mfe.hflW
JlreiS for' dle&lbpnienr’or V*ede*fel
opment in accordance with plans
approved by the governing hods o£
cities; to authorize the Alaska
Housing Authority to- undertake
slum clearance and urban rede
velopment projects, y „
House Bill 94—Amending the law'
pertaining to election of members
of the City Council to permit terms
of two or three years. To provide
for terms longer than one year, the
Council must pass an ordinance
and the ordinance must be ap
proved by a majority of the elec
tors at a general or special munici
pal election.
House Bill 99—Provides for reas
sessment for local improvements
when the original assessment has
been set aside or rendered void by
a court.
House Bill 115—Extends election
laws and powers of first class cities
relating to public utilities, airports,
The difference between a “good average” track-type
tractor and a “Caterpillar” track-type Tractor shows
up quickly under the hard usage generally encountered
in Alaska and the Yukon. The 4-stroke cycle engine pays off in
long life of pistons, rings, valves and cylinder liners. Absorb
ent fuel filters, force-feed lubrication, “Hi-Electro” hardening
of wearing surfaces, and effective sealing of final drive are
among the many Caterpillar features which keep servicing time
to a minimum and keep Caterpillar track-type Tractors well in
the lead as a prime mover in the North. The gasoline starting
engine not only gives sure starts in cold weather but also cut*
down wear on the diesel engine by conditioning it before the
load is put on. Ask at any "NCCo.” machinery store for fur
tner miormauon.
CATERPILLAR
DIESEL ENGINES
TRACTORS
MOTOR GRADERS
EARTHMOVING
EQUIPMENT
North of Small Boat Harbor
Phone 867 Juneau, Alaska
Home Office Colman Bldg., Seattle
public service rates, franchises, ac
quisition and disposition of proper
ty, motor vehicle regulations and
schools, to second class cities or
towns. Effective March 19, 1951.
House Bill 119—Providing for in
corporation of municipalities of the
third class, not exceeding 50 square
miles in aica and not within the
boundaries of another incorporated
municipality or incorporated or in
dependent school district
PUBLIC WELFARE
Senate Bill 15—Amends the law
relating to temporary relief pay
ments by the Department of Pub
lic Welfare, increasing maximum
monthly payments from $30 to $60:
Senatae Bill 53—To provide for
the coverage of officials and em
ployees of Territorial and local gov
ernments under the old-age and
survivors insurance provisions of
title II of the Federal Social Se
curity Act, as amended.
Senate Bill 60—Provides for aid
to the blind, with maximum month
ly assistance of $80. To be admin
istered by the Department of Wel
fare.
Senate Bill 68—Repeals the por
tion of the law requiring annual
medical examinations of barbers,
cosmetologists, and employees of
establishments handling food pro
ducts, beer and wine.
Senate Bill 72—Appropriates $50,
000 for providing assistance in the
purchase, construction, repair and
operation of community health fa
cinues
Senate Bill 103 — Appropriates
$13,884.25 to pay eight hospitals in
the Territory for the care of indig
ents.
House Bill 9—Amending the de
pendency allowance provisions of
the Employment Security Law by
providing that dependency allow
ances may be drawn for the same
period of time as unemployment
benefits. Effective July 1, 1951.
House Bill 10— Increasing maxi
mum weekly benefits under the
Employment Security Act from $25
to $30. Effective July 1, 1951.
Sub. H. B. 11—To provide for
the care of sick and disabled fish
ermen. Creates a seven-member
board consisting of the Commis
sioners of Labor, Health and Taxa
tion and four commercial fishermen
appointed by the Governor. Appro
priates $5,000 for organizational
purposes and provides that 30 per
cent of money derived from icom
ipercial fishermen’s licenses j shall
go into a special fund for carrying
out the .pfjrposgs of the Act. Com
mercial' . fisherman* injured while
engaged*W tvofk connected ■ with
fishing or suffering an occupational
kJiseaiseWill be cared for, including
transportation to a hospital and
Hospital’frursjng. medical and sur
gical expense and necessary assist
ance after discharge with a maxi
mum benefit of $2,500 for any one
case.
feeti-emerit! System Ac!
as of December 31, 1950. Appjropri
tm.qSffyP, W retirement ben -
eflts to six persons pre&enfly on
the retired list, and provides for
return to employees of contribution!
they have paid into the Retirement
’fund. Companion bill to Senate
Bill 53, above.
House Bill 46—Provides for the
licensing and supervision of board
ing homes, foster homes, nurseries
and institutions caring for children
The Department of Welfare is tc
establish standards for the opera
tion of these institutions and wil
1 license and supervise them.
House Bill 47—Amending the lav
relating to old age assistance ant
extending the benefits to alien!
who have been legal residents o'
the Territory since 1935 and to per
sons in certain public medical in
stitutions.
House Bill 48—Amending the lav
providing aid to dependent child
ren; limiting the program to child
ren living with relatives but ex
tending it to children up to 18 year
of age who are attending school
increasing maximum monthly as
sistance from $50 to 60 for the rel
ative and one child and from $2.
to $30 for each additional child.
House Bill 53—Redefining th
duties of the Department of Publi<
Welfare.
House Bill 162 (General Appro
priations)— Operation of the Pio
neers' Home and Pioneer Women’s
Home, $517,070 <$58,070 more than
last biennium, which did not in
clude operation of the Women's
Home),
Old Age Assistance, $1,224.00C
($124,000 more than last bifSnnlumi
Relief of Destitution, $450,00C
($150,000 more than last biennium)
Juvenile Code, $320,000 ($160,000
more than last biennium).
Aid for Dependent Children
$675,000 <$150,000 more than last
biennium).
Children’s Receiving Homes
$20,000 (new item).
Aid to the Blind, $57,000 (new it
em).
Administration and expenses oi
the Board of Public Welfare, $255,
000 ($60,000 more than last bien
nium).
Rescue and relief of lost per
sons, $10,000 (same as last bien
nium).
Department of Health, $999,000
($65,000 more than last biennium)
MISCELLANEOUS
Marriage Licenses—Senate Bill
34 permits U. 8. Commissioners to
issue marriage licenses to female
under 16 years of age upon recom
mendation of a physician.
Elections—Senate Bill 35 permits
liquor establishments to remain
open on an election day When no
election is being held in the mu
nicipality or other political subdi
vision in w,.)"h the establishment is
located.
Leave for Military Training
House Bill 13 provides for leave of
absence with pay for Territorial
employees who are members of any
of the reserve components of the
U. S. armed forces. Maximum leave
in one calendar year is sixteen and
a half days and may be taken only
when such employees arc pedfe^i tc
training duty. Municipal employee
may be granted suGh leave with
the approval of the City Coined
Child Labor — House pill 15
amehd* title law relating, to child
labor by providing thhf "minors
over 16 may work during public
school vacations in any work not
prohibited by the Fair Labor Stan
dards Act of 1938, as amended, and
except in excavations, surface or
underground mining, as hoisting
engineers or in restaurant1. Effec
tive March 19, 1951.
Banks and Banking-House Bill
106 establishes a uniform trust Act
for Alaska. House Bill 107 adopts
a comprehensive banking code for
Alaska. House Bill 108 authorizes
collection of interest in advanfce on
loins in principal amounts not to
exceed $3,500 and provides terms
under which such loans may be
made.
Veterans’ Service Council—House
Bill 122 Creates a Veterans’ Service
Council for the Territory, with an
appropriation of $12,000.
___ ■ '.
SPECIAL SESSION Of
WASHINGTON STATE
LEGISLATURE OPENS
OLYMPIA, Wash., March 27 —<*
—Legislators met in special session
today to make another stab at bal
ancing the state budget, something
they failed to do during the 71 con
troversy-ridden days of the recently
adjourned 32nd Legislature
Governor Langlie planned to re
new his demand for a balanced
budget at a Joint meeting of the
House and Senate and in House
and Senate chambers at 12:30 p.m.
Observers said the governor also
would request legislation enabling
local taxing districts to raise rev
enue for schools and local prob
lems.
Langlie called the special session
last week after the 32nd Legisla
,ure adjourned without adopting
revenue-raising measures to match
in oversize omnibus appropriations
bill which state officials said would
throw the budget $47,000,000 Out of
balance. In an unprecedented ac
tion ,the governor later vetoed the
ippropriations bills.
MISS LArtMON JOINS
FW8 ACCOUNTS DIVISION
Miss Sheila G. Larmon has joined
the accounting division of the Pish
ind Wildlife Service regional of
tce in Juneau. She recently arrived
_ — - _ ■ - A.
It
I air express!
Air o*pr»m mm bnmodbllo Wwry to
youl Simply wife* or wfco your fovorllo
■hop or your boubioM ho«M, r^uMfinf
diet your mofriMmdlM bo ahlppmi by Air
Supra* ood AMn Coortoi ipoo* • 10
you bio •ratter IraUtel
to«lkw*rf/••*!* Air !***•*.
I »_. -1...—-—— A
I
here from Chemainus, B. C. where
she has been attending school, to
make her home with her parents
Mr and Mrs. T. E. Larmon.
Miss Larmon replaces Miss Bette
McCabe who is now on temporary
duty in the FWS oifice in Seattle.
She will return here when the
vessel fleet is moved to its new
headquarters at the Juneau subport
and will be in the vessel’s operations
office.
—EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY—
SI MMONS FOR PUBLICATION
CIVIL ACTION.
File No. 6422-A
THE PRESIDENT OF THE
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
TO: THE ALASKA CONSOLI
DATED MINING COMPANY, a
Corporation, THOMAS S. NOW
ELL, WILLIAM NOWELL, HAR
RIET C. NOWELL, FREDERICK
D. NOWELL, GEORGE M, NOW
ELL, FRANK H. NOWELL, HAR
RISON P. NOWELL, EVERETT
NOWELL, SARA NOWELL. KEN
NETH J. KADOW, DALLAS W.
KADOW, and BAYVIEW REAL
TY, INC., ARTHUR NOWELL,
ETHER SIMS NOWELL. FLOR
ENCE N. WARE, also known as
MRS. GEORGE WARE, ETHEL
K. SIMES NOWELL, also known
as ETHEL SIMS NOWELL, AMES
NOWELL, LAWRENCE AMES
NOWELL, also known as LAWR
ENCE A. NOWELL, WILLIS E.
NOWELL, also known as WILLIS
NOWELL, WEST JUNEAU COM
PANY, a Corporation, GASTI
NEAU UTILITY, INC., a Corpor
ation, ALBERT O. HOWARD,
WILLIAM H. LEARNARD, JR..
ALBERT G. HOWARD. MARIA
J. KEMP, WILLIAM T. COL
BURN, ESTATE OF C. H. COF
FIN, ESTATE OF F. A. SAWYER,
M. A. WHITE, CHARLES MC
DONALD, FRANCES E. TAYLOR,
LUCY M. LEARNARD, HAR
[ RIET P. LAMKIN, CHARLES F.
FEARING, CATHERINE DE
FOREST, E. RETZEMA DE
| GROVE, WILLIAM BLAKELY,
j ELISA BOGEY, SAMUEL MC
' CORD, DICK BROTHERS &
CO., L. C. IVORY, G. S. HUB
BARD. J. A. CHURCHILL, ED
WARD L. P E A R S E, S. S.
SPRAGUE, O. S. SANDERS, C.
A. SPOFFORD, J. W. CLARK
& CO. COLLATERAL, O. A.
SPOFFORD, C. H. SAWYER.
TRUSTEEE; and, also, all heirs*
exec.utors, administrators, de
visees and assigns pf each and all
perspns herein named as defend
ants; and, also, all unknown heirs
of any and all persons herein
named as defendants, if any,* no\y
deceased, and of other person::
or parties unknown claiming any
right, title, estate, lien, or inter
est in the real property and real
estate described in the Complaint
herein, advefse to Plai£to|?so¥h
ership;-ot any l!c!owc!' ttiwir Pltim
taff,’s otitic.. ttyereuy thf. ( fbove
iathedlctqfe Wants, GREETINGS:
You ar£ hereby required to appear
Iiti the biitricUCourt.for' the Terri
1 tofy of AfeskO,’ First Judicial Di
vision, at Juneau, Alaska, within
thirty days after the date o'f' the
last publication of this Summons,
namely, within thirty days after
April 17, 1951, in case this Summons
is published, or within forty days
after the date of its service upon
you in case this Summons is served
upon you personally, and answer the
plaintiff’s Complaint on file in the
above entitled Court in the abo\e
entitled action; and, if you fail te
so appear and answer, for want
thereof plaintiff will take Judg
ment as prayed for in his Complaint
quieting title in Plaintiff to all of
Lots 6, 12 and 13, Block “C,” all of
Lot 2, in Block “D,” all of Lot 7
in Block “D,” all of Lots 1 to 20 in
clusive in Block “E,” all of Lots E
to 27 inclusive in Block "H,” all of
Lots 1 to 20 inclusive in Block “I,”
all of Lot6 1 to 20 inclusive in
Block “J,” all of Lots 1 to 28 in
clusive in Block “K,” all of Lots 1
to 25 inclusive in Block “L.” and al
of Nowell Avenue, Foster Avenue
Pioneer Avenue. Cordova Street
Fairbanks Street and Nome Street
subject to'the perpetual right oi
the public to use said Streets anc
Avenues, according to the officia
map and plat of the Townsite oi
West Juneau, Alaska, all of whict
above described real property lie
within, constitutes and forms a pari
of the Rose Lode Mining Claim No
172, Portsmouth Lode Mining Clairr
No. 173, Eureka Lode Mining Clairr
No, 174, and Belmont Lode Mining
Claim No. 175, and is more particu
larly described in plaintiff’s Com
plaint. Reference is made to plain
tiff’s Complaint on file in the abov<
case for the complete demands oi
plaintiff.
The date ot the Order for Publi
cation of this Summons is March 26
1961. The period of publication pre
scribed is four weeks. The first pub
lication is March 27, 1951, and th<
last publication is April 17, 1951, anc
the time within which defendant
are to appear and answer this Sum
mons is thirty days after the com
pletion of the last publication if the
Summons is served by publication
or within forty days if persona)
service is made.
WITNESS the Honorable George
W. Folta, Judge of the above en
titled Court, and the seal of said
Court, at Juneau, Alaska, this 26th
day of March, 1951.
J. W. LEIVERS,
Clerk of the
District Court
By P. D. E. Mclver, Deputy Clerk
First publication: March 27, 1951.
Last publication: April 17, 1951.
i,
IV-A-N-T A-D-S
— -———^ ^— _a
FOB SALE
■ ————
PHONES 676 and 207
New Listing:
2-BEDROOM house on 10th St.
Crosley refrigerator, range, dav
eno, 1 bedroom set, kitchen table
and chairs, plus many small
items. Priced for quick sale
52,750. Possession April 1..
ASK about New Hiway Property
Listings.
BOATS.
LOTS—Two on Gold Belt with
view—one on South Franklin.
Douglas:
2-BEDROOM House, Furnished.
Full cement basement. One block
from drug store. Immediate pos
session.
MUBPHY & MUBPHY
REALTORS — ACCOUNTANTS
Phone 676 over First National Bank
REAL ESTATE ANYWHERE!
SALES ARE INCREASING and our
listings are getting smaller as a
result.
MANY REQUESTS we can’t fill.
Specifically, we need two sub
stantial homes reasonably priced,
several modestly priced small
homes, a lot suitable for business
building, a waterfront shed for
hanging nets.
BESIEGED DAILY for rentals. If
you’re looking for tenants, ask
us to rent your property for you.
acres, part finished house, bsmt.
BEAUTIFUL 2- or 3-bedrooin home,
almost new. Nice view. Cone,
bsmt,, garage. Good furniture.
HILLSIDE house, small, $2,300
BEST Country location, beach, 3
acres, part finished house, bsmt.
SMALL country home, $2,730.
MOVABLE Summer Cabin,
DOUGLAS Island lot, good water,
house started, $2,700.
LOG CABIN, 155 acres pat. land
DOUBLE lot, Gastineau Ave.
CITY AND COUNTRY LOTS and
acreage of all sizes.
PLATING shop with nice home.
BUSINESS Opportunities and in
vestment property listings also.
Bob Druxman-Phone 891
Juneau—123 Front Street
AUke Bay—Fritz Cove Road
Evenings by Appointment
WANTED
RELIABLE Woman for light house
keeping & care of three girls.
Starting pay at $125 mo. 5 day
week. Call Joe M. Smith, Black
820 after 5:00 ii.m. 768-tf
PACIFIC Northern Airlines has
opening for alert young man or
woman in Juneau traffic dept.
Call 716 for appt. 768-tf
TYPIST, permanent position, good
working conditions, 35 hour week,
month annual vacation, good pay.
Shattuck Agency. 765-tf
GIRL to answer telephone. Red
858. 765-3t
HELP WANTED—Alaska Laundry.
758-tf
1 WAITRESS & 1 Fountain Girl.
Percy’s Cafe. 755-tf
CEILING ON STEAKS,
PORK CHOPS, SOON
BE GIVENTO PUBLIC
WASHINGTON, March 27 — In
fixing of dollars and cents ceiling
prices on steak and pork chops by
mid-April is the target at which
government price experts aimed
today.
Frankly acknowledging the meat
price and supply situation is their
No. 7 problem, Office of Price Sta
bilization (OPS) experts are working
feverishly on a solution.
Both Economic Stablizer Eric
Johnston and Price Director Michael
V. Disalle have said the ceilings
will be ordered as soon as possible.
But they haven’t given any indica-'
tion as to the probable date.
One QPS meat expert said, how
ever, he didn’t think he was being
too optimistic in making the mid
‘Vpril forecast.
trinitv church luncheon
Wednesday noon. 11:30 to 1:30,
{1.00 767-21
WARNING
TO THE GENERAL PUBLIC
The Common Council of the
City of Juneau, Alaska, hereby noti
fies the General Public, Contractors
and Garbage Hauling Companies
that the City Ordinances prohib
iting refuse, nails, broken glass and
foreign or unsightly objects being
carelessly spilled, thrown or strewn
on the City Streets, will be en
forced. Recent carelessness and
compliants of excessive tire dam
ages to residents and commuters
has made this mandatory.
C. L. POPEJOY,
City Clerk.
First publication: March 26, 1951.
Last publication: March 31, 1951.
FOB SALE
NEW LISTING IN JUNEAU
DUPLEX on Star Hill—NO STEPS.
1 bedroom each apartment. Fur
nished.
$4000. Very livable log cabin on a
very fine lot.
BELLE’S CAFE—Juneau’s best
restaurant—Make inquires—Box
2324.
William Wmn-Phone 234
Office in (Is stine*a Hotel
FOR SALE
1 PORTABLE Sewing Machine with
carrying case—$65. Call Red 479
after 5:30. 768-tf
CALIFORNIA
Land Bargains. Send 10c for 1951
Catalog and maps. Pacific Lands,
Box 2350-DD, Hollywood 38, Calif.
FOUNTAIN - LUNCH, equipment
complete with Ice Cream Ma
chine. All in excellent condition
and working order. Priced right
for quick sale, due to illness. In
quire or write Bakke’s Place, Box
756 Wrangell, Alaska. 766-12t
SMALL neat Grocery <fc Meat Bus
iness. Ideal for two. Small invest
ment. Phone 836 or write Box
2564. 765-5t
GARAGE $100.00 for quick removal.
Call 756. 765-2t
USED Apt. size Westinghouse Re
frig. $50. Phone Red 904. 765-3t
KNOCKDOWN-walk-in freezer, sec
tional, factory built. George Bros.
762-tf
BARGAIN for sale. Late Charles
Miller House on Gold Street back
of Baranof Hotel. 7 rooms & bath
—steam heat, completely fur
nished full concrete basement.
Price $11,000. Call Mike Pusich,
Douglas 602. 761-tf.
TWO-BEDROOM House. — Call
Douglas 555. 759-tf
THE bcfat Sandy Andy—length 36
ft. beam 9.9 ft., 3 ft. draft, %. in.
hardv. aod hull, h.p. new Grey
6 cyl. engine. Has every conveni
ence, easily converted for trolling.
Call The Nugget Shop. 758-tf
RESTAURANT for Sale. Ideal loca
tion. Write Box 2005. 750-tf
COMPLETE furnishings for a bed
sitting room, solid maple like new.
| Blue 950. 677-tf
j USED CARS
I'’48 HUDSON Commodore, 4-door
I Sedan, radio, heater, vacuumatic
shift and overdrive. Phone Doug
| las 772. 767-6t
i '46 OLDSMOBILi*., good condition.
Priced for a jiiick sale. Call
Douglas 364. 765-5t.
1947 STUDEBAKER Champion Se
dan. Phone 34 or Blue 495. 765-3t
1950 OLDSMOBILE Holiday Deluxe
Coupe. Priced for quick sale. Call
95. ri38-tf
i 1936 DODGE coupe—new tires ai^
I new springs, $350. Phone Black
340 after 5 p.m. 703-tf
1936 Chev truck, 154 ton stake
heater and spot light, $300. Good
condition—Inquire Baroume* apt*
’45 FORD cab chassis, ’46 Dodge
panel. Phone, 707, Foster’s Trans
fer. 648-tf
1947 Hudson 6. 4-door, In good con
dition. Sec Jimmie at Bubble
Room. 679-tt
FOR RENT
I
j 1400 SQ. FT. warehouse—two story
with elevator—also 1000 sq. ft.
I store. George Brothers. 762-tf
STEAM heatwi -ooms, 315 Gold St
735-tl
RENT-A-SAW-SERVICE. One-man
chain saw, new Titan, $20.00 day
Skil-Saw $5.00 day. Call 911
3TEAMMEATED Rooms, weekly oi
Monthly. Colonial Rooms. 69tl
VURLITZER Spinit piano tor rent
Andenon Plano Shop. Ph. 14J.
LOST AND FOUND
RIGHT-HAND black kid glove,
white stitching, at Juneau Young
Store. Finder Phone Blue 580.
768-lt
TRUCK Chain—20 x 825—between
Duck Creek & Fritz Cove Road.
Call North Transfer—81. 768-2t
A PAIR of green polka-dot gloves.
Reward. Phone 93. 767-tf
LOST Sunday night—black glove
on Gold Belt Ave., Main St., or
•n Yellow Cab. Reward if re
turned to Empire Office. 763-tl
Glass is made of silica combined
with lead or lime.
FOB SALE
NOW IS THE TIME
COUNTRY—3 bed, full bsmt. new
o.l furnace, 18x21 livingroom, di
ning room, 1 acre, $12,000.
COUNTRY—3 bed, dbl garage, 3
acres. APPRAISED ALASKA
FEDERAL $6,700. Make offer.
COUNTRY—2 bed, all large rooms,
work to be done, priced down to
$6,200; $2,000 down.
COUNTRY—2 bed, 4 acres, to im
prove. $4,500.
COUNTRY—Eagle River Landing
turn house, 5 acres pat on water
$4,750.
COUNTRY—10 acres Auk Bay, 5
houses, nice cove, good road into
Camp or lodge site, nudist colony,
art colony. Mostly cleared. Terms.
THIS IS THE YEAR
DOUGLAS^—2 bed, completely re
built, renovated, to be decorated.
Yard, close to stores and bus.
Bare $7,000 or furn any part.
DOUGLAS—Mike Pusich home,
very large yard, view, dbl gar
age, full bsmt, 3 bed furnished
$11,500.
DOUGLAS—4 bed, dbl 100x100
yard, view, garage, near school,
stores, bus. $4,500.
BLDG LOTS DOUG & HIWAY TO
IN LOVELY, LOVELY JUNEAU
THREE APTS—large rooms, clean
and bright, view. Close in. Owner
will finance.
DUPLEX—3-way investment, on
bus. APPRAISED $16,500 bare.
Piieed $17,000 furnished.
12TII ST.—One bedroom, full bsmt,
r.ew garage, new roof, new fur
nace, elec hot water heater, new
fence, big yard. APPRAISED
ALASKA FEDERAL $9,350 bare.
Our price furnished including
rugs, curtains, good furniture,
large refrig., elec, stove, new May
tag washer. $10,000.
NEW FHA APPROVED HOUSE.
3 bedrooms, Behrends Ave. Bare
$15,250. $3,000 will handle to
transfer mortgage without refin
ance charges.
DUPLEX—rear of Hope Apt. off.
Two 2-bed apts furn. 2nd apt
makes mo payment to pay off
bal over downpymt.
ONLY $1,000 DOWN takes 2-bed
furn. <■ Decker stairs. $5,000.
CUSTER’S LAST STAND—nice
view harbor, one slip and you’re
downtown. 1-bedroom, comb, liv
ingroom-kitcben. The house very
little Jack built! No steps. No
foundation. But what else can
you get for only $2,100 furnished.
JUNEAU BUILDING LOTS—in
Highlands on highway and up
Also Gold Belt, Star Hill.
SEVERAL
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
in Juneau and other towns.
HOTEL—Income $775 mo. Includes
several apts. Hot water heat. So.
Frank.
MACHINE SHOP—plenty of work,
good equipment.
Garage & Dealership!.
Jewelry Store
Office Building & Stores
Patented Resort Sites.
Bar & Apts.
PETER WOOD
Agency
No. 3 Klein Bldg. TeL 9U
Miscellaneous
JUNEAU LAUNDRETTE
SELF-service or leave with attend
ant for small extra charge. Fluff
dry—soap furnished. Phone 852—
3rd & Franklin. 761-26t
HOPE’Er
! WE buy sell u.-U tr.de. 214 2nd
’ SL-set. Phone 908. 658-ti
! " ‘
EASTERN STAR
Initiation. Juneau Chap. No. 7.
O. E. S. Tuesday, March 27, 3
o’clock.
Alice Brown, Sec.
767-2t
—
_ - . i «
SPECIAL
1949 DODGE %-ton Pickup
1949 CHEVROLET
3-Passenger Coupe
1938 BUICK 4-door Sedan
1940 BUICK 4-door Sedan
1941 DODGE %-ton Pickup
1947 INTERNATIONAL
%-ton Pickup
R.W.Cowling Co.
.115 Front Street
Phone 57