The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 8, 1941, Page 2

GULDSTEN INTERMENT TAKFS PLACE Ole this annour Interment fe. ten were a 1 5. Guld- F' noon at 3 o'cloc wa ') today. Funeral servicee were h trom reiouios in the S DU yvesterday in the Charies W. Carter Interment was in BUY DEFENSE H Chapel, and intsrment was the Moose Plot the until further word wa of Evergreen Cemetery B Newspapersv Make Critical e COMment Against U. S. LOW FARES EAST RV EZN I Circle: Ame¥icar from Sedfllé‘ P $90 IN COACHES $135 1 SLEEPERS $34.50 for upper bert $45.00 for lower berth ' Other Round Trips f;om Secttle LOW FARES 70: Minneapoli Omaha . St.Louis . . Milwaukee 64.2(} Chicago . . 500 Correspondingly luw farcs to Detroit, New York, Weshington, Blidon ond oiher sastern citiss: Space n sleeping car extra. Liberal returnlimita. Stopover privileges. Go on the electrified OLYMPIAN 36 smokeless, vilos through s behind fodern tour- 8-—Japanese news- ng the same chord ment against the blames Washington call strenthening of the encirclement of ! States in what they the read of papers said the Pacific i Nichi, in a page says: aims at removing and this was Fremier Konoye's President Roose- velt deliver August 28 “However, the Pacific situation is going from bad to worse and none can say what will happen next.” The Nichi Nichi further asserts that “the United States is evidently aiming to include Russia, America, British, China and Dutch Nether- lands in the encirclement by send- istsleepers, stande pers or luxury | ing ofl to planes. This has irritated coaches; club-observation cor. Appefiz- ' ihe Japanese who must now expect meals in the diner as jow as 50¢. duvelopment and must prepare -th T’T{"“’“‘e—"“d"’ 1e8 100, 16, (he consequences.” pie 10¢, milk 10¢, coffee 5¢. 5 DA You'll like the iriendly co Milwaukee Road service. For reservations, ask your nearest Steamship Office, Travel Bureau, or R. E. Carson, General Agent White Bldg., Fourth Ave. and Union St. Seattle, Was kot reads via| one editori “Japain e the Pacific demonstrated perso $54.40 10 60 giant electric loco: tesy of COWLING-DAVLIN COMPANY DODGE and PLYMOUTH DEALERS RICIA COMPION ot Dallas, fexas one of Americ prettiest colleg: o his }erm' on the campus — THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 8, 1941. THE NEW TAXES—NO, 3—FINAL: TENNESSEE AIR BOARD OFFICIAL IS PAA TRAVELER Among the latest of the tourists- by-air making the trip to Fairbanks by Pan American Airways this year are Mr. and Mrs. W. Percy McDon- ald, of Memphis, Tenn., northbound passengers on the Lodestar which left Juneau for Fairbanks this morn- | ing. McDonald is Chairman of the Tennessee Bureau of Aeronautics and a frequent air traveler Proud of all that his State is doing for the future of aviation, Mr. Mc- Donald told of the Board of Aero- nautics plan which has placed 20,000 large model airplanes in the schools of the State, accompanied by a book, | “Junior Fliers of Tennessee,” en- dorsed by Robert H. Hinckley, Chair- man of the CAB, and his state board of education. The State board trained more than 2,500 boys and girls in flying course; ing program began, McDonald said, and is now planning free glider schools for young people interested in that branch of aviation. McDonald is a brother of Vance R. McDonald, former Fairbanks, who died about ten years ago, home of his brother. Last year McDonald flew to Cop- per Mines in Northwest Territory,| Canada, and the previous year made the trip by boat to Churchill and oyt a good chunk of your income| can be thankful |you aren't the big guy who runs| the northern Hudson Bay country. The McDonalds plan to return south by way of Anchorage and hope to spend a few days in Juneau be- fore taking a steamer to Seattle. — eee WRIGHT IN TOWN Frank Wright, Jr., superintendent of the Icy Straits Packing Company cannery at Hoonah, is in Juneau. He is sr.aymg at the Baranof Hotel. 75 ( heste They're cheering Chesterfields because they're MILDER COOLER and BETTER-TASTING You'd enjoy reading *Tobaccoland, U.S.A.,” or hearing a lecture on Chesterfield’s can’t-be-copied blend of the world’s best cigarette tobaccos . . . but the best way to learn about Chesterfields is to try You’ll find more cigarette pleasure than you ever had before. veou'll join the millions who say WITH ME IT’S CHESTERFIELD ... Copyright 1941, Liccerr & Myens Tosacco C BARNEY GOOGLE AND~SK UFF GRN —WHRT'S THIS T WERR AROU Yol KU BROWD ANITH & SR i QN 115 GINS W THE BRI GOOD ENIGAGH FOR & HE TRNT KON, o0 T CRI, L OB o' el y e oL [ oG @ MUITE [ GQOG PERTU Oct Of before the CAB pilot train- | resident of | and his Alaskan trip is of | especial interest because it was the | | same. use tax on his car as | \' ‘ | By LUCRECE HUDGINS | AP Feature Service Writer | WASHINGTON —If you really |have a streak of Pollyanna in | your makeup, you can look at the new federal tax bill this way: The| !mme you pay in taxes, the less you will have left to pay for liv- ing costs. Does that sound like scrambled economics? Well, the way it works out, if you don’'t have as much money to spend, you don't buy &s much and therefore you keep down the demand. Less demand, less reason for higher prices, That, friends, is the silver lining in the greatest tax bill this coun- try ever has faced. Here are 2 | few more crumbs: Cigarette smokers, who already (pay 6'2 cents tax to Uncle Sam lon every package they buy, pay no new tax. No Tax on Prosit! while the tax was liquors, beer will | Also, on wines and out unscathed. came | mains the same, too. And if you think you will have it tough working on the night y&hitt in a defense plant, paying for taxes, you the outfit. All of the corporation heads put together are going to have to chip in $1,382,100000 for the federal | treasury. x Jalopies Get It, Too And if you've been feeling bacd- ly about hidden taxes, here's an exgise tax the boys in Congress left right out in the open. It's the| new $5 use-tax on automobiles, which will fall on the meek as well ds the vain. The schoolboy | wibh the $20 jalopy will pay the the | | | magvie director with a custom | built town car. The jdea of the car tax is i catch a lot of people who other- wise wouldn't be able to join the Taxpayers’ club. Congressmen wio inserted the item over Treasury protests claimed that anyone who had enough money to own and operate a car, however unsteady said car might be, certainly had envouygh to contribute to the dfl-: fense program. Good To Be a Small Frog If you own a pleasure boat long- er than 16 feet you will have to pay the same five-dollar usage tax. But you carr be thankful thatyour AVIATION ARE YOU PREPA ED? " NOW, as never before, op- portunities in AVIATION await trained pilots. Men, properly trained, can gain higher rating and pay in armed forces of the United States and in Com- mercial Aviation. Applications for a number of students are being ac- cepted today for flight training. Prepare Today CONSULT Alaska School of Acronautics, Inc. P. 0. Box 2187 Phone Black 769 JUNEAU Y SMITH : 'a ONE O W WLEST FRIENDS / PO A { Gt % { A \LkETLE NONMUOD FOET WP N’ TERNOON n GQ““BRO“S“E WS Kee SR T TOLD Hn 3 0QL0CK 113, at 8 o'clock in the evening. | structure of four | liam Hoffman A Few Kind Words About Qur New Federal Tax Measure han 28 feef, the tax goes a luxury yacht you would have boat is not longer because after that up. If you owned of over 200 feet to pay $200. There's always something to grateful for, even in a tax bill! ORGANIZATION PLANS PROGRAM, COLUMBUS DAY In connection with the national chservance of 'Columbus Day, the Archbishop Seghers Council No. 1760, Knights of Columbus, is plan- aing a program of entertainmen for the parish on Monday, October As Celumbus Day falls on a Sunday, | the celebration will be held the next | day. raised | AL CHIEF ISLAWYER FROMN.D. Served in ATm::d Forces of; - U.S. During World War | -Was Overseas Part of the program to be given | will be under the auspices of the | Catholic Daughters of America and The federal tax on gasoline re-| the Junior CDA, who are com- bining their efforts Essays and readings will be given by the youn ler children from the St | parochial school, | Assisting Neal Moore, Gr d Knight of the Knights of Columbu will be Evan Wruck, Joe Ord John Smith, Hector Plante and Clyde Boyer | Women directing evening's festivities are | Redman, Mrs. Geo | Mrs. William' Franks. Following the entertainment, an {informal social hour will be held and l'r‘ll'r&hm(‘n[\ will be served Ann’s' the c part Mrs Shaw of H ' .SATKO OPEN HOUSE WILL CELEBRATE 2 SPECIAL OCCASIONS Open house will be held tomor row by the Paul Satko family, an everyone is invited to attend and join the celebration. The occasion | will commemorate note for the Satkos. It first birthday of lit Meridian, the first of their daren to be born in Alaska, also the housewarming for new log home. The house, which not completely finished, is a two- large rooms, unated on the Herbert River Road on the Satko property of 122 ac The family will l%e in it while farming their ground A number of Juneauites are planning to head out the highway tomorrow afternoon to take part in the celebration. HOFFMAN SERVICES SET FOR TOMORROW Funeral services for Harry w;l»! will take place to-| | morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Charles W. Carter Chapel, with| Adj. Stanley Jackson rundz:cnn‘u the services. Hoffman was found dead in msl apartment several days naturalized citizen, he has no knowm| celatives in this country. Interment will be :n Evergreen Cemetery. | - | Sales of American motor \c‘lm‘les in Uruguay are increasing while sales of other makes are decreas-| ing. events marks Northsea two is ye ago. e Lutheran Ladies’ Aid rummage | sale tomorrow at 10 a.m. in Lu- theran Church Parlors. adv. Relief At Last For Your Cough Creomulsion relieves promptly be- cause it goes right to the seat of the ' trouble to- help loosen and expel rm laden phlegm, and aid nature soot.he and heal raw, tender, in- el Yot ciugtia to solrod | rugy 0 sell &Bottle of. Cxeomulsloxga with the 31‘:’:‘3 derstanding you must like the way it | quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSION' (orCou!hs Ches!CoIds Bronchitis By BILLY DeBECK BACK S0 | commander |ra Fountaine, | LYNN UPSHAW STAMBAUGH | '\l-‘ the | the| | Lynn orney ¢ rew Upshaw Stambaugh, Fargo, N. D, who is ional Commander of American Legion, was born at] Abilene, Kas., July 4, 1890, the son| of W. S, and Melinda Stambaugh. | He is a law graduate of the Uni-| versity of North Dakota and hds! been active in his profession since! 1913. His legal career was interrupted | by 22 months of service in th armed forces of the United States during the Wotld War, 13 months| of this service being overseas. He entered Camp Dodge, Iowa, as 4 private in September 1917, and was assigned to duty with the 338th | Field Artillery. He was commis- | sioned as a 2nd Lieutenant of| Field Artillery on July 12, 1918.] while serving over He attend-| ed the Field grtillery ¢ Saumur, France. Hc it man [e) 21 9 Returning war he resumed aw and hbecame Axr rican Legion, joining b C. Grafton Po No, served as vice commant in 1930 and w in 1931 1as been a member of nent Executive Committee, He the post also of Dep: men ployment Officer in 1932. In 1934‘ was t‘]w(‘((d co! nder of the Department of Nc Dakota. He| served as alternate national execu- tive committeeman from North Da- ta in 1935 and as chairman’ of | the National Defense Commitice in 1936. He is now a member of| The American n Publishing |and Publicity Comnu\ on, He was dent of the Fa Cham ol Commerce in 19 During 1940- 41 he served as rman of the| National Rehabilitation Committee. Mr. Stambaugh married to| Enid E. Erickson, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Erickson. e : ARMY HOSTESS QUITS; COMING TO NORTHLAND SAN DIEGO, Cal, Oct. 8—Mino- hostess at Fort Rose- crans, announces her resignation so she may leave for Fort Rich- rdson where she will marry Pri- vate Leon Ball, of Sherman, Texas. Miss Fountaine and Ball met when he was stationed at Fort Roxecram COLD IN INTERIOR REPORTS REVEAL It was cold lnst night in Interior | Alaska, according to records at the Weather Bureau office Here today Reported temperatures last night showed the mercury dropped to 14 degrees at Summit and was |down around 23 degrees at Fair- banks. A trace of snow fell at Whitehorse during the night. to Fargo af his active | | mm tice ‘ the (yu- ! post is / NEP -~ T THONGHT ) \D TRKE YORE QONICE, CORP'L DELICATESSEN | | picketing, driving away of custom- {as defendents were Frank Chinella, THE WEATHER (By the U, S. Weather Burean) U. S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU FORECASTS: Juneau and vicini Mostly cloudy tonight, light rain Thurs- day, not much change in temperature, lowest tonight about 36 de- grees, highest Thursday about 50 degrees; moderate easterly winos tonight, becoming southerly Thursday but fresh northerly winds in Lynn Canal tonight. 4 Southeast Alaska: Cloudy with occasional light rain tonight, light rain Thursda not much change in temperature; mod- erate southeastefly winds ‘except fresh ndrtherly in Lynh Canal to- night, Wind and weather along the Gulf of Alaska tonight and Thu Dixon Entrance to Capé Spefcer: fresh to strong ‘southwest to westerly winds, mostly eloudy'‘with occasional light rain; Cape Spen- cer to Cape Hinchinbrook: ‘therdasing east to northedsterly wind. becoming ‘fresh' to strdig by '‘Thursday, fair tonight, occasional light' rain Thursday: 'C'a pe Hitichinbrook to Resurrection Bay: moderate to fresh east to mnortheasterly winds, incredsing cloudi ness tonight, light rain Thursday; Resurrection Bay to Kodiak: fresh to strong northeasterly winds, cloudy with occasional light rain. LOCAL DATA Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity 4:30 pm. yesterday 29.78 51 38 NE 8 4:30' am. today 29.30 47 37 N 16 Noon today 29.65 46 45 E 10 RADIO REPORTS Weather Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Time TODAY Lowest 4:30am. Precip. temp. tempt. 24 hours 18 24 26 21 42 43 18 18 32 32 41 41 44 41 46 47 41 48 43 45 48 48 35 a1 38 41 43 33 45 4:30 am. Weather Fog Clear Drizzle Cleur Clear Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Pt. Cldy Cloudy Cloudy Clear Pt. Cldy Clear Rain Showers Cloudy Showers Cloudy Clear Max. tempt. last 24 hours | 29 317 Station Barrow Fairbanks Nome Dawson Anchorage Bethel st. Paul Atka . Duteh Harbor Woshesenskl' . Koditk Cordova Juneau Sitka Ketchikan Prince’ Rupert, Prince George Seattle Portland 42 San Francisco | 46 WEATHER SYNOPSIS An old disturbance in ‘the" Be-ing S #as causing cloudy wea- ther and scattered rains over w:st and southwest portions of Al- aska while clear skies' contintied o’er the interior and northern por- tions. Tn Southeast Alaska,” a minor low pressure area which de- veloped over thé southeast portiol was causing cloudy weather over most sections and light rain ove' the southern and central po:- tions. The greatest amount of raiifall during the past 24 hours wAs 78 inch ‘which occurred at Saud Point. The lowest temperature was 24 degrees recorded at' Bairow. The Tuesday morning weathe: chart indicated a small center of low pressure of 29,60 inches waslocated over Southeast Alaska near Craig. A second center of 29.45 inches was located about 100 mil» southwest of Kodiak Island and’ pressure continued relatively ' low over the Bering Sea. A center cf high pressuré of 30.45 inches was located at 37 degrees north and 147 degrees west. | | | PEKOVICH IN TOWN . S. (Sam) Pekovich, Hawk In- let gold mine operatm is a guest at §5,000 DAMAGES 21 Members of Refail Clerks Organization | Named in Action Asking total damages of $5275,! Alvert S. Glover and Margaret; Whiteley, ownérs of the Spruce| Delicatessen at 919 E Street, filed it in Federal District Court here | late yestertiay afternoon against the Retail Clerks' Union, Local 1392, naming specifically 21 members of | the union group. ! The action charged that since September 27 the union, through'! GASTINEAU HOTEL Every comfort mlqe for our guests Air Service Information PHONE 10 or 20 Under New I\Alanagemex;l. JUNEAU Day and Night Y :)pper, Mar. Phone Red 119 Mrs. E. L 315 Third St. ers and preventing the delivery of| supplies to the Spruce Delicatessen, { has caused loss of busimess and! clientele in the amount of the dam-l age asked. As presented by Attorney Huward‘ E. Stabler, the suit stressed the fact/ that thHe two partners, Glover and | /lrs. Whiteley, operate the store, themselves and do not employ any | [ help, either union or non-union. Named specifically in the suit| business agent for the union;|H Clarence Trout, described as a pro-| fessional picket employed by the| union; and the following union members: H. L. Arnold, Harold Aase, A. H. Hendrickson, Joe John-| son, T. L. Allen, William Erickson, | Ralph Mortensen, James R-B.msay, R. F. Kronquist, A. L. Henson, Ernest Ahler, Eric Anderson, Man- ley Watkins, John Hogins, G. E.| Allen,’ Art Judson, Ed Jahoda, Roy | Watson and George Bavard. H The suit set forth that the Spruce| Delicatessen is not affiliated with the union and has no contract or agreement with the union. nor myl H abor dispute with the union. It stated that the store customarily| remains open after 5 p. m. some- H times as late as 9 p. m. or 10 p. m,.j and that the bulk of its business is ransacted after the 5 p. m. hour. The suit further charged that! Chinella has called several times at| he store, demanding the propriet-| rs make ah agreement with thej] mion to close at 5 p. m. and ® Money available at any hreatening. that unless this was! time. icne the union would resort to!]] ® Start an account with $1 sickets in fronf of the’ store, drive or more. wway customers and prevent the, Current 4% Rate EARNINGS tOn Savings Accounts ©® Accounts Government In- sured up to $5,000. &5 rgserved btaining of supplies. In this way, he suit alleged, Chinella threaten-) :d to ryin the business of the store, | Alaska Federal Savings and Loan Assn. of Juneav sreak it financially and put it out Phone 3 »f ' business. | — . 1 LICENSE TRANSFERRED The liquor license for the Arc- tic Bar in Ketchikan ‘was trans- ferred from J. D. Jones to Mar- | tin R. Hansen this' morning in Federal District Court here.