The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 13, 1943, Page 6

PAGE SIX * GOVT. TAKES DISCOUNT ON CANNED FISH WASHINGTON, Oct. 13 discount today under the price | charged civilians canned fish by fish processors. Administration directed that made within 10 days after delivery WOMAN'S CLUB year were outlined last night when [fools” to count or 4 {home of the president The | McCormick, and specific pls Government gave itself 2% percent |outlined for the radio prog on the sale of e weekly In addition, the Office of Price |morrow morning at 10:15, the 1 BOV- | lar time for all succeeding programs. ernment agencies be allowed a dis- | The club itself will be the theme count of 1% percent if payment is|of the first in the series. acter” e THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE--JUNEAU ALASKA |CHURCHILL SAYS WORSE FIGHTING STILL TO COME LONDON, Oct. 13— Telling the they would be “absolute an “altogether chairmen met at the [unexpected collapse” of the enemy, Mrs. John |British Prime Minister Winston 5 > Churchill declared the “worst fight- ing in the the war, as far as the Under the direction of Mrs. Fred- British people are concerned, lies rick Paul, radio chairman, the first ahead.” radio program will be to- He also told the House of Com- mons the government will not at present attempt any “far reaching changes of a controversial char- such as the Socialist pro- On October 21 the club time will posal of the nationalization of the PLANS FOR YEAR ARE ANNOUNCED’ A general program of activities of | he Juneau Woman's Club for the | British ommittee The 2. percent discount, the OPA |pe donated to the Girls Scouts and coal mines, because the controversy said, represents the savings of brok- {on October 28 to the United War erage and selling expenses in $al°s [Rlief Fund. might seriously impede the war effort. 'Weather Forecasis May Be Printed WASHINGTON, Oct. 13. — The Office of Censorship has relaxed restrictions on publication of fore- casts of weather effective immed- iately. Only official Weather Bureau forecasts are to be printed. Radio stations may broadcast forecasts but are prohibited from mentioning wind direction and | barometric pressure. | —_— e, — CATCH FISH RIGHT IN SITKA STREET; PROVES IT A punster rechristened Seward Street in Sitka, “Sewerage Street” | when water flowed down the middle | of the thoroughfare, as a result of a | recent storm. FORMER JUNEAU WOMAN MOTHER Clever birth announcements were received in Juneau today from Tam- pa, Florida, telling of the arrival of a son to Lt. and Mrs. Lawrence W. Scott. Prior to her marriage a little more than a year ago Mrs. Scott, then Miss Irene Sutton, was employed as secretary by Harold B. Foss. The baby’s father is in the Air Corps. The infant, born on September 7, has been named Kent, - | HARDY RITES TOMORROW The funeral for Edward B. Hardy, who died recently at St. Ann's Hospital, will be held tomorrow aftérnoon, Thursday, at two o’'clock | in the chapel of the Charles W, 'Ndvel Card i’ariy PIan_ng_d by CDA A neighborhood card party, to be held at the homes of the various members, was planned by the Cath- olic Daughters of America at, last night’s meeting in the Parish Hall. The novel affair will be an event of October 26, and the hostesses who will open their homes for the evening will be announced later. | Mrs. Walter Hellan and Miss Mary Jean McNaughton are in general charge and reservations for the card | party are to be made with them. | The Rev. W. G. LeVasseur was | guest speaker last evening and en- | tertained members with details of his recent trip through the States and Canada. | e RAATIKAINEN HERE |to arrive in Juneau several days | prior to the date of his official visit WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1943 ELKS TO MAKE PLANS FOR DISTRICT DEPUTY VISIT, MEET TONIGHT An important meeting is schedul- ed for 8 o'clock tonight by the Elks Lodge during which time plans will be made for the official visit of the District Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler, Ray Roady of Ketchikan. Roady’s visit will be an event of October 20, however, he is expected at the lodge. He is fo be accompan- | 1ed by Mrs. Roady. —_——— GOVERNOR ON BRIEF ’ TRIP TO FAIRBANKS | Gov. Ernest Gruening left thla! morning by plane enroute to Fair- | banks on a brief trip. | DR. LOUIS SALAZAR BA(K FROM FIELD TRIP Dr. Louis Salazar, physiclan in charge of the, Government Hospital for the Office of Irdian Affairs, has returned by plane from a field trip to the Westward and Interior country. Dr. Salazar spent three weeks the Tanana district afid from thag went down . the Yukon to Nulato, returning to Tanana briefly before going to the Bristol Bay area for two months. HEALTH NURSES TO SITKA Miss Dorothy Whitney, Acting Director of Public Helth Nursing | in Aldska;, and Miss Mary Forbes, of the U. S. Department of Health, left today for Sitka. Miss Forbes § is in Juneau for a conference with | Miss. Whitney and Mrs. Mary Neill, | who recently resigned -her position | as director. FROM THE INLET I However, throughout to the Government. |the year the chairman plans to pres- — e o . ent each month one program on Not only was water running free- Carter Mortuary. | ly, but so were the fish. The Rev. Edward C. Budde will| In Juneau for a few days is C.) One picture taken of the stream |conduct the services, and interment | Raatikainen, who is a guest at me‘ shows a Sitka sportsman landing a | will be in Evergreen Cemetery. Gastineau Hotel. | salmon in front of a business house. | ———————-—— ——————— I i i sl ——e—— FROM ANCHORAGE William O. Cochran and B. F.| Here from Anchorage is Jessie ¥ health, one on the club itself, one Sena'e (omml"ee AlASKA (oASTAl about women participating in the war effort and one, a book review | Any of the programs is subject to IRIPS ARE MADE cancellation should an outside speaker or prominent visitor be secured for a particular program. The month and theme for the Juneau Woman's Club for the r The following passengers made a |is as follows: October, Federation:: round trip to Neka Bay this morn- | November, Membership; December ing with the Alaska Coastal Air- |Public Welfare; January, Health; lines: Beatrice Simmons, Clara |February, Art in the Home; March, Benecke, A. F. Benecke, R. E. Cook |Legislation and American Citizen- and A. B. Hayes. ship; April, Spring Gardening for A flight to Sitka was made with |Alaskans: and May, Education William J. Verbeck, Dorothy Whit- | R 3 ney, Mary Forbes and Jack Gucker. Returning here were A. B. Hicks, RETA". lERKS To Delphine Morris, Thomas Preston | an: x:‘s‘:egg‘::istu Excursion Inlet SPONSOR BENEF“ was A. K. Keen, and returning here DAN(E SATURDAV were C. D. Hardson, George Chicks, # - g william McPhee and Matt Shields, | 11 Retail Clerks' Union is spon- Mr, and Mrs, John D. Abbott aud"‘""“‘” a puhhc~ ua}m‘(’ on Saturday five children flew to Haines. !l\lgkxl nvl the Elks' Hall, beginning Yesterday & return trip from Sitka | 2t 10 0'clock. The dance is for the brought George Oja, Mr. and Mrs. benefit of Roy Watson, member of Mel Jasobsen, John Milias fl]]c“lhs- union, who went south about | Lawrerice Freelman. Incoming pas-&tfm \\'(-nk_s ago to ('nn.‘x the River- sengers from Excursion Inlet were |Side Sanitarium in Seattle. Mrs. | George Longozo, William cOCma“”Wntaon went south with her hu.s-l Willard Brown, Chaplain J. L. Halevi | %804 and R. J. Wallace. | Coming from Skagway were Jack Mannich, Theodore Stonelake, A. Murphy and Darrell Harris Today Roman Ellers, F. M. Kelley, Warren Price and John B. Martin "} flew to Haines, and Jack W. Surrey to Skagway. - - '. MRS. KATHERINE NYE SUFFERS STROKE AT HER HOME MONDAY Breakfast from Mrs. Katherine Nye, wellknown Juneali woman and owner of the Evergreen Apartments, suffered a stroke Monday night at her home on Calhoun Avenue. According to Dr. J 0. Rude, physician in charge, her condition this afternon is fair- ly good. She is receiving personal care at her home. USED ARTICLE SALE Will be held at the parish hall of Holy Trinity church Thursday, Oc- tober, 14, beginning at 9 am. Ar- ticles on sale will include a limited amount of electrical ®quipment, ac- cording to the committee in charge A counter lunch of coffee, sand- wiches and cake will be sold at noon. adv. Third and Harris Sts. On Post-War Policy WASHINGTON, Oct. 13. — The Senate Foreign Relations Committee has approved by a 7 to 1 vote a post-war foreign policy declaration pledge that the United States wil! “join with free and sovereign nu- tions in the establishment and maintenance of an authority with the power to prevent aggression and to preserve world peace.” The resolution was voted over the opposition of Senator Robert M. La- Follette and goes to the full com- mittee next week. Chairman Tom Connally predicted the full com mittee would approve it and the Senate would concur. ———e—— BASKETBALL PRACTICE Tonight in the High School Gym teams B and D will practice from 7 until 8 o'clock, and teams C and G will take over from 8 to 9. - - SAVE OCTOBER 23 Douglas Firemen’s DANCE adv. GCOD FOOD... At Reasonable rices . . . 6:3010 11 A. M. Lunch from 12:00 0 2:00 P. M. Dinner from 5:30 1o 8:30 P. M. Our meals have 35 years of catering experiece behind them. BERGMANN DINING ROOM Otto T. Sutter BUY WAR BONDS international | k«é\ known, too,as > “Coke” Y Look Pretty in Blouses! $2.50 — $1.95 All the grand new blouses you need for all your suits, your separates! New bow-necked ruffled tailored styles to “suit” your fancy, and your bud- get! Jones - Stevens Seward Street Drink Delicious and Refreshing BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF Catoly I'm * “Coca-Cola” I speak for “Coca-Cola™. I'm a symbol of its life and sparkle. I'm known, too, as “Coke”. It's short for “Coca-Cola". | offer you the pause that refreshes. | speak for the real ies the soft drink with the dis- tinctive quality of delicious refreshment . . . the*drink with the trade-mark *Coca-Cola". P. S. Everybody likes fo shorten words. You hear “ "o the friendly abbreviation for the trade-mark “Coca-Cola" ««s0n every hand. THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY Juneau Cold Storage Co. ————— The average U. S. cow gave 2,204 quarts of milk last year. 70 feet. Dinosaurs reached a length of Wallace, both from Excursion Inlet,|E. Welch who is a 'are guests at the Baranof Hotel. Baranof Hotel 3 X k ok ok Kk Kk Kk k. ok Kk Kk Kk X * * *k * * % : Every American on a Payroll OM: The Secretary of the Treasury SUBJECT: The New Pay-as-You-Go Method of Collecting Your Income Tax Shrh'ni July 1st, both your Income and Victory Tax will be eol- 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 month to month. After July 1st, your employer is obliged by the new law to with- hold every month a part of your wages and turn the money into the ¥niud States Treasury as payment on your Income and Vietory Of course, the 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 dollars. At the m\dflh yesar, we may owe the Gowernment a few dollars or the Governnibnt may owe us. (See the tables below.) You may have heard 209 mentioned as the proportion of your wages that will e withheld. Actually, this is incorrect. To figure the amount that will be withheld, take your total wages and subtract your allowance for ememptions and allowance for dependents; 20% of this Jesser amount is the total that will be withheld. Now please remember this: You must claim those exemptions to take 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 20% of your full pay check. Here is how the new tax collection method will work: Lat's mmnmkin‘m-nnminl&m-ym;thntyoumnmiw. and have two children. First of all, as & married man you are allowed a personal with- 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 $62¢ for your two dependents your tax is computed. You are thus paying tax on $L.1: your employer will withhold 209, or $225.60 for the year. fore, in your pay eavelope, after July 1, you will receive shout $4.40 less each week. i In March, 1944, when you ordinarily would be taxes on your 1943 income, you will file s return show; you have already paid, and how much your total ‘tax actuilly amounted to. If, by that time, you have already paid mere than yon actual tax due, you will be given credit for the differetice, owe more than you have paid, you will pay the difference.. . Since this plan starts July 1, many wonder what happens to thi tax payments they will already have made by that time—on Mas 15 and June 15. ‘- For a great majority of people, here is what lisppend.’, .. ¥ 1942 income tax is “forgiven” (either all, or moet of and June installments which you originally paid on tax are credited, instead, as payments on your 1943 h result that on July lst, with the year half gone, you heve elrbed paid "’f on that half-year’s income. In' short, you sre “paying Theré is one thing more. Since this pey-as-you-go methad you just as much of your net income as you had before, you will probably find it possible to a¢ least maintain your present rate buying War Bonds. Do this by all means! b iy & Taxes alone will not bring to the Treasury nearly enough mone; to finance the gmeat invasion war that lies ahead. The war every cent of your money that does not go for the necessities of life. il 2 £ “ndad AMOUNTS WITHHELD FROM. WEEKLY WAGES FOR INCOME AND VICTORY TAX BHDER PAY.AS-vou-60 Sasssisn [l - emonst withhold during the yeor is more tham your totel Income tas for the yoor, the Goversment will refund the difforence, §asttausll i If the emount withkeld is loss tham your total Income and Victory for the yoor, you will pay the difference te the Government, This advertisement is a contribution 1o America's all-out war elfor! by [ * & % % Kk X Kk K * * Kk k X X X Kk ALASKA PACIFIC SALMON COMPANY X L3 4w ek [ Buest at the *