The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 31, 1943, Page 6

PAGE SIX 3 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE--JUNEAU ALASKA i PARADETO START AT 7 TONIGHT Line of March Announced for Third War Loan Procession Gastineau Channel’s Third War Loan Parade will start at 7 o'cloc sharp this evening, from Lower Franklin Street and marching up Franklin to Fourth, on Fourth to Main, down Main to Front, Front past the reviewing stand and down Franklin to Admiral Way where units will disband Chief of Police John Monagle re- autoists not to park their tonight along the line of march this giving clearance to those in the parade A free show will be held after the parade in the Twentieth Century Theatre. Bond booths will be open this eve- | ning under the supervision of the Gastineau Channel War Savings Committee, and tomorrow night under the same group. Three units of troops will start the parade off, followed by the pand, more men from Montana Creek. two units of Military Police, the Alaska Territorial Guard units of Juneau, Douglas and Glacier Highway, and the U. S. Coast Guard These marching elements will pe followed by more than 20 vehicles Kids submitting slogans for the $25 bond prize will'also march The reviewing stand will be op- | posite the Twentieth Century The- atre and the following civil and WAR FACTORY QUE | | mated to be due at that. time While some taxpayers will not be |required to file the Declaration, Col- |lector Squire €aid, because they are ing their tax in full through the withholding deductions made by their employers, he urged all tax- payers to read carefully the instruc- "7 JUNEAU PUBLIC SCHOOLS ARE T0 ~ OPENTOMORROW | The Juneau High and Grade | Schools will open for the 1943-1944 | year at 10 o'clock tomorrow morn- ing and registration will be the first |thing attended to. Mothers who | take their kiddies for the first time |for kindergarten are reminded again Count Ciano | And Family Makes Escape Eludes Gu;H at lfalian | Home-Reporfed | 10.000 HEADS OF LOCAL LETTUCE | about the doors opening at 10 and : they need not arrive at 8 or 9 ex- 1 i i Al F h B h C t | pecting to be ‘admitted. i n MUnI(h S0 rres unc arro s' Incidentally, anyone having a W T ‘T';I IAN FRON' - | room to rent for the school term AT A SWISS-ITALIAN ) C hb g T p H t [ |is requested to inform Superinten- :;3“ rfi'}“{' ’r“‘l“t' 13.1"’% ¥l 'f‘g‘“"d.‘ a a e' urnl s’ 0 dent A. B. Phillips at his office (I, of LR O Rl H T 1 d H t considered him one of the most Jhere and due to arrive toda, are without accommodations. | When the doors are open at 10 |o'clock tomorrow morning for reg- | listration, all high" school' students are requested to report directly to | & the auditorium where information | waol responsible for the Fascist regime. A Chiasso dispatch to the Swiss Telegraph Agency said the Italians assumed that Ciano and his family | i | were heavily guarded therefore they | !are surprised to learn he has beent| able to evade surveillance. House Cucumbers From Qur Gardens Daily |for registration will be given out. :' A broadcast from the German Pupils registering in the grade underground radio station ATLAN- | % school should report to the grade| § | TIK recorded in London said Ciano BUY WAR R”NDS room where they should go For‘, F (reached Munich after fleeing from Rome. { |instance, first graders in the first | |grade rooms, second graders in the |second grade rooms, ete, All students should take their re- Iport cards The school bus schedule for to-| | morrow follows | Fritz Cove Route—leave at 9 a.m. Loop Road Route—leave at 9 a.m. | All busses will leave the school | to return home at 3:00 p.m. end of the year, still the act does After the fitst day, the same| require the filing of a®declaration Schedule as in past years will pre- by certain taxpayers on September | Vail, as follows: | The German radio said Ciano, his wife and children, eluded the police around his home and escaped. g GIRLS SCOUTS T0 HOLD FOOD SALE | 'HERE SATURDAY | GEORGE BROTHERS | PHONE92 FreeDelivery PHONE 95 Where Service, Price and Quality Meet - LARGEST SHIPPERS IN ALASKA! EN S—Fellow workers at a Salt Lake City war plant selected these beauty queens for “their abu- | fity to get along with fellow workers” as well as for shapeliness. L. to r. are Pat Young, Helen McDermaid and Doll Lee Chandler. GLAMOROUS_silk stock- ings may be out for the dura- tion but Film Actress Leslie Brooks still has plenty of “gam glamor,” as she ably demon- strates in this “pin-up” picture, Girl Scotitd! will hold @ food sale milltary dignitaries have been asked o, sheets which accompanied the te. take places In the stand forms to determine whether they Lieut. Col. Roy W. Riegle, com- |, v.quired to make a declaration, manding the U. 8. Troops; ,"’"} |so as to avoid penalties for either f;‘:sé (l"lm;::‘:li'“s;:;:;“H:"I‘ VAI" ilure to file or for making sub- Fbis’ ot ifeaw and Mayor E: E,|stantisl underesiimates of 1945.in. Engstrom of Douglas, Lieut. Warren | 0™ Caro of the U. 8. Coast Guard, Maj. | Many persons do not realize, Col- | i ¢ . 15th and they may need this as-| Route T | l‘ ; il | sistance from employers in filing| Leave Fritz Cove—7:40 a.m. | | Saturday, Septemnber 4, at' Bert's the form required. Inasmuch as| AiTive Juneau—8:40 a.m. | Cash Grocery and all members are | - = v o Hgately .“‘ nartl | Leave Juneau for Pritz Cove—| requested to start gathering favorite | SPECIAL NOTCE is hereby giv~ mrv ,m;h)x‘x(:‘l;(n; b:rn:.‘l\qul:?:gl)z’ I:)l‘:‘-? Frsadn ‘recipes in preparation for theirlANGlo’RuSSlA“ |en that the Commissioner of Cuse this September 15th declaration, it Arrive Fritz Cove—4:30 p. m. ‘dongtlom. The sale will begin at toms, under date of August 20, ve | Route II | |11 o'clock in the morning. | 1943, gave authority to change the | | Girls will be available on call to; N ER “ I |name of each of the following is not expected that this will involve much extra work on the part of employers, and their cooperation would be greatly appreciated - TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY GOOD HOME for girls attending Leave Loop Road—T7:40 a.m. Arrive Juneau—8:40 a.m. | Leave Juneau—3:40 p. m. | Arrive Auk Bay—4:30 p.m DENMARK u‘_ will be glad to accept donations from deliver all food to and from the sale, | according to announcement. Mrs. H. | L. Faulkner will pick up all dona- | tions too far for girls to contact. All organizations sponsoring Scout Troops have selected chairmen who anyone who wishes to contribute to vessels owned by Lomen Commel cial Company, a corporation, Nome, Alaska: Scow Teller No. 1, officialy number 170452, 20 gross tons, b 1929 at Teller, Alaska, to new namé Lomen Commercial Co. No, 10. F Scow Sesnon No. 1, official num= ber 162581, 15 gross tons, built 1901 REPORTED NEAR LONDON, Aug. 31.—Speculation as to the possibility of an early Anglo-Russian conference was given a new boost when it was learned Carl F. Scheibner, military aide to the Governor, representing the Al- aska Territorial Guard; Mrs. Vic Power of the War Savings Staif for ilm’mr Squire said, that the with- | holding tax does not automatically |make all persons current on their {1943 incomes. Generally speaking, Alaska, representing the Treasury |single persons earning over $2700 Department; War Savings Commit- |4 year or married persons earning tee members Mrs. Betty McCormick, | gyer $3500 a year; those with out- H. L. Faulkner, Wellman Holbrook |side incomes, such as from divi- and Homer Garvin, and three un-|qe,ds inter rents, professional named Army officers to judge “"‘}m» or business profits, and those slogan contest. L classes not subject to withholdings, Neither theatre will run first| ., o5 persons in the armed forces, shows, but both ,“'” start second | g oomen, domestic servants and Tpatuten S18-30 oiclock. |farm 1abor, will all be required to i file declarations in order to place all taxpayers on an equal footing. DECLARATION OF | i o S o mind as to whether he or she will Squire said, “I suggest that they communicate with their local In-| e opportunity, and we will be glad to Clark Squire, Collector of Inter-|Delp them.” nal Revenue, announced today that| Ccllector Squire also em- coples of the Declaration of Esti- mated Tncome for the calendar year 1943, had been mailed out to all taxpayers in Alaska. It is estima ted that at least 50 per cent of the taxpayers in Alaska will be required under the Current Payment Tax Act of 1943 to file the form, on or before September 15 and make pajy ment of at least half the amount of the balance of 1943 tax esti- ployers to be prepared, if requested, give their employees a prelimin- statement of the withholding |deductions for each payroll period, |and the amount of Victory Tax |withheld in the first six months, help them compute their esti- mated toal withholdings for the |year. While the law requires em- ployers to furnish a written state- | ment to employees only after the | to THE BEST OF BEER, WINES and LIQUORS MUSIC and DANCING Meet Your Friends Here We Are Proud to Show You Our Cocktail Lounge $20 ‘ber - mhonth, -Write® Epize| break — Free Govern- i(i:i Wallet containing mluamoi DIES’ (RASH ment Ma,y,_Be Formed | the sale. The following may be call- | y,0¢ pritish Foreign Minister An- -g‘iéu”fi; d"éff“fi'&fj%{”&é%‘"&‘ thony Eden will meet both Russian Wright_ for VA CAnerican ‘méim;‘\Ambassndor Maisky and American | | Auxiliary, phone 316;. Mrs. R | Ambassador Winant during today. | 5 A r ks Yesterday, Eden reported to the |at Nome, Alaska, to new name Los | men Commercial Co. No. 11. 4 Scow Sesnon No. 12, official nums | ber 163138, 2¢ gross tons, built 1908 at Nome, Alaska, to new name Lo | papers, checks and money. Keep| | (Continued from Page one) i money but please return the — =t _TaBe OR%) | Wolt for the Girl Scout Gouncl|pritish War Cabinet and colleagues | men Commercial Co. No. 12. : papers etc. to Empire Office. | JACKSONVILLE, Fla., At 31— political leaders outside Denmark ; G iah "’:"' Roq | the results of the Quebec confer-| ‘The home port of each of the |Ensign Rangnold Knutsen Stens- | Will form a free Danish government 2‘;‘;_ ;‘J i "’;‘;‘l};an “}iu‘s’tafl“‘ mfm ence. three. vessels is Juneau,. Alaska. LOST — Seattle Coast Guard pass |l f 4 _in London, allied formally with the : y { —e 4 § I end, 23, United States Naval Re ormally | Douglas, phone Douglas 552; Mrs. | | JAMES J. CONNORS, Collector of Customs. % —_— C. B. Ransopher for the World| BUY WAR BONDS J Service Circle, phone Blue 770; Mrs. ‘Thomas Morgan for the Martha So- PLYING BETWEEN ciety, phone 349; Mrs. John Hermle for the Rebekahs, phone Black 450. JUNEAU, HAINES and SKAGWAY LEAVES JUNEAU (OUPLE WED HERE ‘[uesdays and Saturdays at 8:00 P. M. and draft card from Port Angeles, serve flier from Petersburg, Alaska,|United Nations '| The Danes, besides sinking their Wash. Return to Alaskan or Em- was killed Sunday in a plane crash Office. Reward near here. | own fleet, have blown up all Danish The. fMers fathiss, !manned fortifications except those |lend, survives. |at Midelgrunet. Here, however, the FURNISHED HOUSE, 3 bedrooms. |garrison threw all ammunition in 850 Basin Road. Phone Black 680. | | the sea before the Germans had an | X ! opportunity to seize it DAVENPORT and chair. Phone| HUNTER AFI'ER I . A never-ending stream of refugees Blue 459, | including men, women and children, R C A COMBINATION radio-Pho | ElK aasTion only B cfey. dcahamt e | nograph with 250 classical and | {longings, poured into Sweden a 2 assical @ | | through sunday. They came i popular records. No. 4 Ellingen | b b Apts. | IS SHOT DOWN | cowboats, motorboats and small sail- |ing craft. Scores were reported H pire Knut Stens- FOR SALE BY (OMMISSIONER Manuel Joe De Corte, of Oak- land, California, and Catherine Alice Block, of Milwaukee, Wiscon- CEAESnG SE Az T | as r eraft §in, were married in Juneau yester- DAVENPORT and chair, dining | drosmediiss @etinan SnRiRly ST i s HOQUIAM, Wash, Ang. 31— shelled the boats. day by U. 8. Commissioner Felix ps]:l;li(;h \:::‘“ (()“In\ u::“ ;:(:)::1 Blats Giamd: Protestar Btonhar 7 i z Gray. \ TICKETS and INFORMATION at ¥ 4 3 Handron, 55, who went into the Fiishenecs weos_ Gladgp, Wiuk dnd o P E n c v ; s c A F E Black 245. Erwin Kwitz. | > | WAR BONDS | Humtilips area, Olympic Peninsula, 5,52 15 ARRIVE HERE BU 12 GAUGE shot gun, Brownie auto- 10 100k for elk poachers, Where all small packages may be left matic. 53 shells and vest. Inquire, @1y found them. Bloedhoerns. | Handron's body was found {had been shot to death. There was| - FROM SKAGWAY; He! ’ FOR RENT ta bullet wound above the right eye| 68 SOUIHBOUND 2 ROOM APARTMENT 843 West and 10 other wounds on the right S b, f'de é"d shoulder. | Disembarking here from Skagway s | vesterday afternoon were the follow- ing passengers: Mrs. M. Allback.’ Stewart Hull, A. R. Hall, Francis ! Tagram, Mrs. Ingram,, W. Irving,' | Mary Jackson, Mrs. M. Kirsche, Lee ' { Moe, P. M. Mattson, Catherine Nye, | |J. D. Pickins, Guy Sipprell, Mrs. | Sipprell, and Lt. W. Taylor. | Taking passage for the South | ! were: for Seattle—Bert A. Linne, Charles H. Wiggins, Ruth E. Wig- | gins, Lana Wiggins, Katherine O. | Jenson, Thelma Thomas, Bernice | Floberg, Sigrid Hildre, John O. Flo- | | berg, Hilma P. Haga, Arthur P.) Wolf, Milburn E. Tippets, Leolo K.| Tippets, Velma M. Anable. | Selwyn S. Womack, Sam Naimark, Walton E. Powell, Priscella P. Sor- |enson and infant, Paul Sorenson, | | Bonnie J. Klein, Gertrude E. Klein, George Donald Olsen, Harry Datoff; Walter Smith, Patricia M. Waters, | | | | 4 GET MADIF YOU MUST ... BUT -- If we are to prove capable of defending our human rights against those who would unsurp them.... some discomforts and hardships are inescapable in our everyday- way of living. Some dislocations must be expected in our normal The Northland service we know today is not a normal service. It's a service enmeshed in the turmoil and bustle and complexities of a nation fighting to preserve its hard-earned way of life. OCCIDENTAL Cocktail Lounge 418 South Franklin Street Travel is difficult ... ships are Jane H. McMullen, Mary Hammer, % : & 4 way of life. * Hugh H. McCaughey, Justant L. congested . . .. shipments are late : Jackson, Ruth B. Wager, Clayton L. ..schedules are uncertain.... So . ... get mad if you must, but, don’t forget that, like your- self,'we are just fellow Americans doing the best we can in the same web of war-time circumstances which causes your annioyance. Halgren, John E. Pronly, Kenneth Bjorling, Lucile R. Gemmill, Fred G. Kelm, Joseph F. Gilmartin, the Rev. William G. Elliott, Ignatius J. Jukes, William J. Finucane, and Hilda R. Finucane. For Vancouver—Philip N. Pearson, Archie Howe and Edward C. Meyer. i For Victoria—Sister Mary Epi- phanes, Elizabeth Evans, William Evans. For Ketchikan—Willis J. Hough, Frank J. Duvall, Grace B. Stevens, Louis C. Lemieux, James F. O'Neill, Anna M. Paul, the Rev. A. Baranof, Charles T. Bottin, Leo Hill, Ernest C. Stewart, Rudolph W. Albrecht, Glenn R. Hager, and Elmer E. Russ. For Wrangell—Bertha L. Spath, Walter Turner, James V. Hawkins, Manley L. Miles, Edward Barnes, Lillan Barnes, Leonard F. Taylor, and Emma B. Case. .. WIGGINS LEA Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Wig- gins and daughter Lana, left yes- terday by steamer for the south to make their home permanently. They will return to Everett, their former home. Mr. Wiggins has been em- ployed for the .past year at Sully’s Bakery, service aboard is, many times slow; sometimes inefficient. WEDNESDAY atSP.M. * Booths for Ladies Surely these conditions are often annoying; sometimes truly aggravating! Being human your first impulse is to get-mad. But please remember that we are no more responsible for this condition than you are. We neither created it, nor can we control it. Rather, we are as much the victims of it as you are! Some day when the Victory is won, Northland service will again be Northland service...an earn-. est, sincere, wholehearted effort to serve you understandingly and well. Meanwhile, we bespeak your patience and tolerance. NORTYHLAND TRANSPORTATION CO. SERVING DEPENDABLY In War In Peace s ) i