The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 27, 1943, Page 6

PAGE SIX e THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA TUESDAY, JULY 27, 1943 1001, or 124 percent, over collections|to the collector this month. vm(nrv flight to the Inlet took John H. 1942 $12,231,760. e mmmu to Juneau were Edwa: istrict’s 1943 fiscal year col-| Employment taxes increased from MAKE H-IGH'I'S 'I'o iisrrr‘){r’no;t G,,f ,,.‘(Ifldfn(f":r“u. HP;:: Bull]’ BY ROIARY IN pou(E COUR'I" w"-l BE HEI-D o" ot early nine times the|$14,099,776 to 13,760, or 625 E oy Ficor $ % | COLLECTIONS i o b o e, 50, | READYNOW FRIDAY AFTERNOON 1 collected throughout the rvm: lfon dollars for the oKt wers: Li- ALY MEMORIA[ SERv'(ES } Lharus‘ orning on the following | svesgredn’ (Bowl Fridky, gtteroon ¢ y in 1910, when u. 8 1,087,679; capital stock, $3,- | Thanks to Juneau Rotary Club,| Rg i R i e |from 2 to 4 o'clock for the news- ON IN(REASE ; Whs 990,000,090 5; admissions and dues, $2,-| A flight yesterday by the Alaska FOR MRS- GAI.I-WAS visiting service men now have a John{gpol:“ B;;l(;’n' ;Lf,'md(.r,'f;.‘k'm'fg:‘cfi'? boys of The Empire, under the su-. Approximately $225,000,000 of the 915916; jewelry, $2,080382; estate,| Coastal Airlines took the following sheltered pickup station where they \ps. pater Hawkins, $15. disorderly ervision of Harold Roth. 1943 collection in this district con-|$1,809,770; transportation (persons|Passengers to Sitka: Leon J, ("‘"“- IOMORROW NlGHT may while away the time out of the ¢conduct; Andrew Peters, $25,| Plenty of refreshments will be | of income and excess profits and property combined), $1404,206.|man. Lawrence Forkhamer, N : rain while awaiting rides out of qrunk; Walter Thaanum, $15 handed out, including hot dogs, ice Statement Is Issued by In- Additional taxes in excess of half| McEachran, Marin Pflueger 4““ Memorial services are to be held | town. drenk; Ronald Search, drunk; cream and punch. Individual income taxes increased|a million were: Fur, $703,093; coin| ROV Harrington. “The return trip| tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock| The Rotarians built theé shelter psaielo Hernando Lucas, $50, dis-| A schedule of field events is 1ema| Revenue on Al- from $44937.036 to $106,045,078, or|devices; $648200;" telephone and|Drougnt W. M. Fans, SMELarl i the chapel ot ihe Onaries W. and the City furnished the lumber. orderly conduct, carrying a con-| planned, to start off with a soft 4 136 percent. They, were nearly nine| telegraph service and tolls, $632,269; | cverson. Carl A, Peterson, grs C.|Carter Mortuary for Mrs. F. A. J.|Henry Harmon was in charge of cealed weapon, destruction of pro- ball game. aSka Washmqfon eagatialbiag Raghdirmbli v e disig e 0L R. Griffin and P. B. Duncan, Sam-| Gallwas, pioneer Tesident of Doug-| the project, and those helping were perty. [ "AIl newshoys are requested to- be / y ear 1941® Corporation taxes in-| Most of the auto use stamps pur- \I"‘: F Sl g e "u"““"ilwho died last Fri- | Harold Foss, Don Skuse, James C. - . |on hand at 2 o'clock sharp. i 3 3 ; bty Moy 20 nlet. day morning following an illness of ac rfor Ve en- | ! — TACOMA, Wash., i — tn.|creased 132 perceni—{rom $49,148- chased in this district were ob-|''x trip to Excursion Inlet fook several months. Services will howdRryf;.'Z;mf“"élf,””?.'.fl,},,,vful{',m st WOODLEY PLANE i ternl revenue col in the dis- 267 to $118,265,029 tained through post offices, and npis Ed Bilodean, Mrs. Chas. Vi- | under the auspices of the Nugget| Grisham, Henry Green, Ernie Par- p i 'w irict of Washington and Alaska for, Victory taxes for the first three relatively few were sold in the col-|jand, M. D. Connally and Roy Har-|Chapter of Eastern Star, and the |sons and Bert Lybeck. COMES IN TODAY risoner 0 ar the fiscal ye losed were months only are included in the lector’s stamp offices in Tacoma,|ris, and on the return flight Larry Rev. Willis R. Booth will deliver the| Lu Liston will paint a sign for $287,204.413, C Clark Squire fiscal year report, as the amounts Seattle and Spokane. Internal reve-| Mason, Guy A. Ludvigson, Geo. O. eulogy. | the shelter which was set up yester- | FROM WESTWARD Fa'a“y wo“nded Sdncriet Yousy withheld by employers during the nue sales of these stamps were| Roberts, Wm. S. Waldrop, and Jack The remains will be shipped south | day. That is an increase $159,304,- second quarter are being forwarded but $119,456 Allen were pnssvnr!crs Another | for cremation. | Now that the job is completed ! The Woodley Airlines plane came‘ A"em "n B‘a AT R R 2 P B —————— [service men are enceuraged to use h | p g pe |it and motorists are asked to keep in from Anchorage this afternoon with six passengers, and left soon | an eye on the shelter when head- | gfieryarq for the return flight| OMAHA, July 27. — An tallan ing out the road, to pick up any apono those coming from the | Prisoner of war, attempting to es- waiting men. westward were J. J. Meherin and Ccape from Camp Clark, was wound- It is located across the street from the Juneau Dairies. .- — The Canton Bears were the first Maj. Carl F. Scheidner, military aide to the Governor. Pete Lucey, Brigadier Gillingham of the Salvation Army, J. A. Ram- sey and J. F. O'Neill were the re- ed fatally by a guard, the Seventh Service Command reports. Roger (Doc) Cramer, born in 1905, is the oldest and most active professional football champions in 1921. turning trip passengers. player on the Detroit Tigers. ON HIGH AND IMPARTIAL MEDICAL AUTHORITY No second chance...no other choice making more money than we have for years. The things we’d like to buy with that money are scarce—or unavailable. So, we’re asked to /oan money at good interest—$4 for every $3 when the Bonds mature. Money to help pay for the war—keep prices down—provide peacetime jobs and peacetime goods and a generally decent world for all of us when the war is won. nameless graves and numberless cells—for all of them—there was no second chance, no other choice. 'OR THOSE WHO FALL and freeze on the lime-covered floors of the cattle cars that carry them to German labor camps— there is no other choice. But for you—a choice still remains. For you—among all the peoples of the world, thc road to freedom is still clear. are proved less irritating to the nose and throat What happened when smokers These distinguished doctors re- changed to PHiLiP MoRrris? ported their findings in medi- cal journals, to inform other doctors. For the little children of Tepelini and Salonika and Athens who wait with swoller stomachs for the food ship that never arrives, there is nothing else to do—but wait. Never before have we been able to measure the price of freedom for ourselves and pur children in such tangible terms. Will you help to keep the road to freedom open? Will you invest—all you can—in War Bonds? Chances are you're already in the Payroll Savings Plan—buying War Bonds—doing | your bit. But don’t stop there. Raise your sights! Do your best! For the Russian peasant with no choice but to burn his home before the Nazis reached it; for the Chinese of Nanking who suffered the terrorism of the Jap; for all of those in Here it is—from clinical tests by doctors high in their pro- It's not so much to ask. Many of us are ‘ fession: To you — proof that finer- Every case of irritation of nose or throat, due to smok- ing, cleared up completely tasting PHILIP MORRIS are much ‘easier on the nose and throat—far less irritating! —or definitely improved. - e E. i WE SELL PHILIP MORRIS AT SAME PRICE AS ALL OTHER LEADING O . BRANDS.,..STILL THE SAME FRESH, FINER-FLAY ORED SMOKE —DESPITE R L WAR-TIME PACKAGE CHANGES 4 % N THROUGH THE PAYROLL SAVINGS PLAN memummm YOUVE DONE YOUR BIT 3 — £005T YOUR BOND BUYING This advertisement is a contribution fo America’s all-out war effort by P.E. HARRIS & COMPANY Electric Hammond Organ Music DINE AND DANCE Broiled Steak and Fried Chicken SERVED ANY TIME THE DOUGLAS IN DINE AND DANCE OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT e T —————