The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 29, 1943, Page 6

PAGE STX GEORGE BROTHERS Super Market FOR SALE FATTED YOUNG CALVES Buichered-Half or Whole Also=== One Hydraulic Water Ram One National Cash Register Fire Proof Filling Cabinet for 300 accounts EORGE BROTHERS | Where Service, Price and Quality Meet LARGEST SHIPPERS IN ALASKA! (DA Treated by | Former Member SITKA FLIGHT ARE MADE BY | ALASKA COASTAL to sitka‘ An old time get-together was held Aifl‘mes‘]asl nfigl;t by ll]cl(?\l::g‘:xt‘fll:fiu::(-l i k following 'ters of America at Paris t g?s:::\.ge?:e ;:;‘;u:zokl\lllirl‘leer, W. L. considerable work was accomplished Florence, Pat Sweeney, J. S. Cowgill by these participating. o and Margaret Bernhoft. ‘The return A picnic-lunch was enjoyed dur- trip brought in J. R. Asburn, E. ing the session as the result of a Bolen, Ruth Endres, Jim Cooper, | “treat fund” sent by Mrs. Charles and Harold Bates. |Carnaby of Bremerton, the former The second flight to Sitka had 2s ' Madge Wamsley of Juneau, and passengers H. R. Smith, J. J. Ma- member of the organization. Re- tuska, Donald Wagner, Donna Wag- | freshments were arranged by Mes- ner, and John McCarthy. Coming games Felix Toner, Betty Notting- in to Juneau on the return trip Were o Miles Godkins and Katherine Ruth Bailey, R. L. Craig, Selina g .. Marks, Richard Troutte, and John Mesnbits wate: raminded. of . the Hometheo. : rummage sale Friday, and all hav- Passengers flying to Excursion In- ;" vations are requested to call let were C. B. Sande, A. B. Hedges, | Totir AP thek ARt Biaic b | Mrs ;“,‘f,;?,‘,’;";;”;,:“g ‘,‘f“fi?;‘,’,’;tfim‘;“gube called for. The committee in e . L. 'y A i charge of Francis Charg SSS:‘O‘:IL’ J. W. Haslett, and Francls 00 Verne Hoke, Anna Haydon, Sitka Isabell Cashen, Delia Dull and J. Today a flight to Sitka had lhv‘A oyl following passengers: Charles M. A au. Johnson, Albert Bracken, A. P. Niel- | Announcement was made in re- son, Bcr‘nua Block, and E. A. Mc- gard to this week’s Communion Ginty. Sunday, to which members will at- On a trip to Excursion Inlet today, tend in a body. the plane took Albert Carson, Ule, The next meeting Horn, O. H. Martin, A. A. Hedges, for October 12. wiheraN Ap 10 | HONESTDRUNK HAVE GOODIE SALE Two flights were made yesterday by Alaska Coast is scheduled RICHMOND, Va. — Robert W. r, chief district OPA enforce- ¢ heran Ladies’ ment attorney, blinked his eyes. Ai:mv'xfi“ss;ng: tl;.::rwnm ghotiie | An cbvigusly Upay vgice had just sale of the fall season Saturday, Said to him over the telephone: October 2, when they place their| “Want to report—man on Broad home-cooked delicacies on the|Street selling beer to minors. He's counter at Bert’s Cash Grocery on selling it to drunks, too He sold Seward Street. me some—I'm drunk.” Among the goodi¢s to be sold are R i) coffee firead." cake, pies, cookies, | BUY WAR BONDS salads and beans. Mrs. John Lowell, = = Mrs. Ole Westby and Mrs. John Winther are in charge of details for the sale. JOE SADUIER, ., 15 | NOW AT IGNAL CORPS Joe Sadlier, Jr., today joined the Signal Corps, United States Army, starting his hitch on the delivery, staff as day side-kick to Jimmie Morrison, veteran speedball. Young Joe's father, former Juneauite who To Our Reco Effective immediately it will not be necessa on any popular or ¢ by us. Now in Stafes, the sale includes Mes- | ALASKA MUSIC SUPPLY MACHINE GUNS 10 BE DEMONSTRATED AT GUARD MEETING The Juneau unit of the Territor- ial Guard will meet in the Elks' Hall on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Lt. Richard Byrns and his Fourth Platoon will give instruction and demonstration on machine guns and machine gun warfare. of the instructions is to acquaint |all guardsmen with the weapons, and to train them how to operate them, The demostration will be an im- |portant one, says Capt. Hank Har- |mon, and all guardsmen should be |present at the meeting tomorrow il evening. ; To Meet Friday| The regular business meeting of the Martha Society will be Friday at 1:30 o'clock in the parlors of the Northern Light Presbyterian| Church, Mrs. Tom Morgan, public- | ity chairman announced today. Hostesses at the meeting will be| Mrs. Mamie Caswell and Mrs. Willls Booth. | GLENN ALLEN NOW The purpose i THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIR REGISTRANTS GOING TO BE RECLASSIFIED Classification cards of each reg- istrant for selective service in the Territory will be checked next month, from October 1 to October 15, John McCormick, Director of Selective Service in Alaska, an- nounced today. The inventory, similar to that con- ducted in the States in September, was postponed until October in the Territory because necessary sup- plies were late in arriving here. Following the re-check period, from October 16 for the rest of the month, the draft boards. will recess. All registrants are urged to noti- | fy their draft boards of any change in occupation or in their marital | status. The inventory in Juneau| will be conducted by the clerk of the draft board, Mrs. Yvonne Eber-| - JUNEAU ALASK;A RUSSIAN CLASSES the Rev. M. A. Baranoff, pastor of the Russian Church. The begin- ners' class began at 6 o'clock and the advanced students came at 7:15. Classes are held on Monday “and Friday evenings. As compared to last year, the turnout so far has been small, only six students enrolling for the be- ginners’ class, and 10 for the ad- vanced class, but since the study |of the language may be of great | benefit after the war, and the cost very little, it is hoped that more people in the community will be- come interested. e | C. OF C. TOMORROW | Juneau Chamber of Commerce will hold its regular meeting to- morrow noon in the Gold Room of RESUME STUDIES The first Russian classes were held on Monday evening in Room 21 of the High School, taught by Zirglis and Mr. Herbert Olson. Eastern Stais Hold Meeting Last Night Members of the Order of Eastern Star assembled last evening in the lodge room of the Scottish Rite Temple for an obligation ceremeny. During the meeting a memorial was also held for Mrs. Emma Hall, a member of the local chapter who passed away recently in Seattle. It was announced that the next meeting would be held October 12, at which time there would be bal- | loting. Following the lodge work last eve- ning, refreshments were served by the following committee: Mesdames Mable Messer, Gladys Stabler, Min- nie Goldstein, Mary Ross, Rachel —.e— YOUR BROKEN LENSES Replaced in our own shop. Eyes Examined. Dr. Rae Lilllan Carlson Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636. adv, gl . hardt and Miss Louise Skinner. eee Y WAR BONDS BU | ON DRAFT BOAR, Glenn E. Allen has been appoint-| ed to replace Dean C. E. Rice as a| member of the Juneau Draft Board.| _|Dean Rice recently resigned, prior| to his vacation in the States. Other members of the Board are Felix, Gray, chairman; J. A. Martin, | |secretary; Dr. Geotge ' Dale, and Robert Sheldon. 3 - ee— - There are more persons by the| name of Smith in the United States and England than any other. ] Yowll Be Glad After- WHEN you refurnish your home AFTER A FIRE, you'll be glad you took this Hartford agency’s advice to increase your insurance to keep pace with today’s ris- ing prices for replacements. Without obligation, you can have your insurance policies reviewed too—just call— Shattuck Agenecy | | | INSURANCE—BONDS f JUNEAU Important Notice rd Customers and until further notice" to turn in scrap records sical recordings handled returned here recently after about/ 15 years in the States, is now on the local staff of the Northland Transportation Company. '\ — DR. BERNETA BLOCK FLIES OVER TO SITKA Dr. Berneta Block, Director of Maternal and Child Health ond Crippled Children Service for the Territorial Department of Health left by plane fo. Sitka thi; morn- ing on business connected with her office. PLAYS HUNCH, | FINDS BROTHER. STAUNTON, Va—TIt all happened because Pvt. Robert Smith played a hunch, Smith, a patient at the Woodrow | Wilson General Hospital in Ward | C-4, came here from Iceland July | 24 He read in a post publication | ; that there was a James Smith, who | 7,(‘( arrived from North Africa, in Ward | C-10. Robert called Ward C-10. The | James Smith turned up to be Rob- | ert’s brother, believed by his family | to: have been killed in action in | Africa. il BUY WAR BONDS PAN AMERICAN AIRWA serves its eleventh birth wartime slogan: PAN AMERICAN 1! Yearns PSS S22 222222 2 4 Seruice vs’ Alaska Service ob- day in the spirit of out Toratty ar war witil Bry! WORLD AIRWAYS AR NR RN the Baranof Hotel. A program is being arranged. The first practical lawn mower WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1943 (OAST GUARD AUXILIARY RECEIVES INSTRUCTION Members of the Coast Guard Aux- iliary met last night in the Council Chambers and received instruction By Chief Allen of the U. S. Coast Guard, in military terms and pro- cedures to be used in conducting meetings and classes. The next session will be Tuesday night. October 5, at which time last evening's instruction will be put to use. A course of instruction in sea- manship will also commence at this meeting. 2 S s ACHILLES HEEL HAYS, Kas.—Hays police officers really know their military uniforms. The other day they picked up a <ailor because he was wearing brown shoes. He turned out to be an AWOL soldler who had traded uni- forms with an AWOL sailor. was invented in 1868. HARRY JAFFRA | WINS EASY ONE FROM (RAWFORD NEW YORK, Sept. 29, — Harry Jeffra, ex-world featherweight champ, easily outpointed Dave Crawford of New York in eight ro;x;]ds there last night. e former titleholder scored with left hooks mn:::ht?g and right crosses to the chin. NEARLY PERFECT NORFOLK, Va.—Freddle Hutch- inson, former pitching ace of the Detroit Tigers, still has plenty of control. Making his first start since April, Hutchinson recently hurled Seven innings against Langley Meld for the Norfolk Naval Training Sta- tion, allowed only one hit and BUY WAR BONDS pitched to the minimum of 21 bat- ters. X *k Kk Kk Kk Kk Kk * k Kk *k Kk Kk * * *k * *k * % TO0: Every American on a Payroll FROM: The Secrefary of the Treasury SUB]ECT: The New Pay-as-You-Go Method of Colleeting Your Income Tax Shrfinl July 1st, both your Income and Victory Tax will be col- lected by an entirely new and more convenient method. Under the old system, you were obliged every March 15th to pay either the full tax for the previous year, or a quarter of that amount, Under the new system, you will keep paid up from montk to month. After July lst, your employer is obliged by the new lsw to with- hold every month a part of your wages and turn the money into the United ‘States Treasury as payment on your Income and Vietory Tax. Of course, thie amount that your employer withholds will depend upon your pay and your exemptions. But this is the important point: For most of us, the amount withheld over a year’s period will add up to the same that we’ve paying now—plus or minus a few dollers, At the end of the year, we may owe the Government a few dollars tax payments or the Governinernit may owe us. (See the tables below.) | You may have'hedrd 209 mentioned as the proportion of your wages that-will bé withheld. Actually, this is incorrect. To figure the amount that wilk'be withheld, take your total wages and swbfract your allowance for esemptions and allowance for dependents; 209 of this lesser amount is the total that will be withheld. Now please remember this: You must claim those exemptions to tske advantage of them. Before July 1st, you must file with your employer an Exemption Certificate. If you do not do this, your em- ployer will have no choice but to deduct 209 of your full pay check. Here is how the new tax collection method will work: Let's you are s working man earning $3,000 a year; that you are married, and have two children. Rirst of all, as a married man you are allowed s personal holding exemption of $1,248, plus an exemption of $312 for each dependent (other than your wife). This makes a total exemption of $1872 ($1,248 for yourself and wife, plus $624 If the-amount withhold during the yoor is more thaw your total Incoms and Victory tas for the yoar, the Government will refund the diffevence. i 20 30 .50 1.00 3.00 5.00 7.00 11.00 13.00 you go.” sy with- for your two 15 and June 15. paid tax on that half- Thvoroh‘ono“ ing more. Since this they will already have made by 1942 income tax.is “forgiven” (either all, and June installments which you ériginally paid en that' tax are credited, instead, as payments on your 1943 tax. Wi result that on July lst, with the year half gone, yeu " year’s income. In short, you are you just as much r, net income probably find This advertisement is a contribution to America’s all-out fi!r effort by Libby, McNeill and Libby dependents), which is deducted from the $3,000 you earrn belors your tax is computed. You are thus paying tax on $1,128, of which your employer will withhold 209%, or $225.60 for the yesr, There- fore, in your pay eavelope, after July 1, you will receive about $4.40 less each week. In March, 1944, when you ordinarily would be faced with paying taxes on your 1943 income, you will file a return showing how much you have salready paid, and how much your total tax sctually amounted to. If, by that time, you have already: ps actual tax due, you will be given credit for the difference. K you ote more than you have paid, you will pay the difference. Since this plan starts July 1, many wonder what happens to the more than your it possible to at least mlififidflmfw buying War Bonds. Do this by all means! ¥ Taxes alone will not bring to the Treasury nearly enongh mone to finance the great invasion war that lies ahead, The war nee every ocent of your money that does not go for the necessities enough of life, 'lfthm-l-mhllh!‘gu-wnullmédlm- for the yoar, you will pay the difference to the Goversment. Xk k Kk Kk K K kK Kk Kk Kk K kK K K KN K * K it