The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 1, 1945, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT 2 BUILDING PERMITS OBTAINED TH Two buildin, out office ob! to remodel anc t 31 L permit tions to 15 WEEK [ a FOR THAT 4TH BIRTHDAY ... WS emo ufid Oh So Good! A de luxe d rt and real treat that is deliciously dif- ferent—to tickle the palates of the Nutrici grown-ups as well as the children. Our delectable, richly flavored ice cream, garnished wi luscious chocolate sauce, topped with a cherry and served as in- dividual sundaes. The best looking, best tasting, most nutritious dessert—and one the whole family will enjoy. OUR ICE CREAM is the only ice cream made in Alaska using SWEET BUTTER ASTTS BASE! Juno Maid ICE CREAM MADE IN JUNEAU BY JUNEAU DAIRIES, Inc. Sold Throughout Southeast Alaska! | Trade at BERT*S ... Whe HIGHEST! EGGS SHAMROCK Fresh—Large 2 doz. $1.33 APPLES BUTTER Darigold 21bs. $1.05 TOMATO 25-413 1 953,79 | 2s- $3.75 104 Strawberries Fresh Frozen Pound 43¢ FAMOUS GOLDEN DELICIOUSJIM SMITH’S — - - - - . L5B0X$2.65-B0X$5.29 L i ML A A, T A BuyaCase= JUICE HEADQUARTERS -BuyaCase Real Gold | S.and W. | Exchange ORANGE | ORANGE Reliance ‘ i S.and W. RELIANCE V 8 Grapefrait C. H. B, TOMATQ | “Wrapeirul 16 0z. ICKES PROBE HOUSE SPENDS . MEASURE IS MOVED ALONG Senate Passes Memorial After Amendments- One "No” Vote House Joint ;Ivn;o’:ml No. 1, ask- ing a probe of Secretary of Interior Harold L. Ickes' policies, took a couple more fast strides on its way to it lowing Senators N old Collin cheon Washington this morning when was passed by the Senate, fol- amendments as offered by R. Walker and Gren- Senator H. H. McCut- from the Third Division, the only dissenting vote Memorial came up for i measure has back to the been tr House for al cf amendments. The amend- ments adopted today propose to trengthen the Memorial through he insertion of facts and figures, pertaining to the extensive vations proposed by Ickes to created in Southeast Alaska, | which would “lock up” fish, ame, timber and water-power re- i s, | Other | forencon committee of three Senate Bill No. 11, {Andy Gundersen, b; tive to burial of ireferred to the Finance Committee. | Senate Bill No. the {tax measure introduced by Sen- ator Frank Gordon, was sent to ‘m,x committee cn taxation. Senator ©O. D. Cochran’s Senate Bill No.| |18, referring to the practice of law in the Territory, was received by his Judiciary Committee. ] Senate Bill No. 7 was reported out by the Judiciary Committee with a “do pass” rccommendation, te Joint Resolution No. 3 was mitted to the House from the be and action by included the Senate this reference to new bills by Senator request, rela- digents, was income | {Committee on Engrossing. The Senate took a noon recess till 2 o'clock this afternoon to attend the Chamber of Comme lun- cheon, to which the mebrers had been invited. | —————— EMERGENCY FLIGHT MADE T0 KILLISNOO LATE THIS MORNING to Kil- On an emergen lisnco late this mor light ing s Ima Beebe, ass] cher for the Office of In- dian Affairs, who was suddenly tak- jen se riously ill. The plane landed in Juneau at 1:30 o'clock and Mrs. Beebe was rushed to the Govern- ment Hospital where a dector was waiting | Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Beebe taught | at an OIA school in Koyukuk last | season, transferring to Killisnoo ‘Ul:l}' last fall | ATT TION SHRINERS! Regular monthly business meet- ing at the Temple, 8 p. Friday, Feb. 2nd. J. W. Leivers. Secretary. R All Elks! Remember, it is Feb, 7! l has THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE —JUNEAU, ALASKA THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1945 MORNING MEET Legal jockeying on banking bill and rough treatmen: [for a Senate Joint | tablishing pay rates for legislativ |help took up the morning in th |House of Representatives today i The banking law change ask Ih) Rep. Johnson would pern | Als ska banks to administer e |as national banks in the | ritor | Attorney Representative of Anchorage declared “this bill ir ON AMENDMENT Johnson's Resolution es- ed Peterson | OVER 4 MILLION GERMANS FLEEING SOVIET COLUMNS SENATE GETS NET INCOMES TAX MEASURE Peasans Evacual- 's ing Villages (By Associated Press) ‘12t04% Le\rProposed for Individuals - 4% on Corporations (Continued jrom Page One) A grim picture ot millions of Ger man refugees fleeing “a grucsome | fate” in the East is painted in a | Berlin wireless dispatch to German | Army papers, FCC reported It attempted w ieassure soldiers | 1| its resent for s > banks present form puts the banks in| ¢g 4 ¢ 550005136 plus 3% over |and relatives of the homeless by the law business,” and author of Gifa BiT | AtborneviBens 5 | $6,000; saying erything humanly possi- onson. retaliotad by esetative | $8,000 to $10,000—$196 plus 3.4% |ble” is to be done by Nazi welfare son, alia ) 3 his 000 | agencies for these individuals and conferees of “protecting” their owr | over $8, | Over $10,000—$264 plus 4 n over | aid will be sent “as quickly as possi- R $10,000 | ble” \\-,.\)dul‘)fi?,‘,d' .,,m“,lx,’,“;“(',fi","m‘,,“‘d_" Individuals may elect to pay taxes| A Berlin correspondent in Stock- ments to the banking bill. After 2% imposed by a schedule a}lowmg holm meanwhile said, “Berlin today each amendment vote there Imwu\m.dard deductions from their gross !nck. ] ke a city in the front lines motions to reconsider votes and it |ncomes, shown in “Schedule A” of |tself." ~ This dispatch was quoted is apparent the battle has been | the bill | by the British radio, in a broadcast but begun on this measure. | Dependency deductions are allow- | recorded by u}v[ When the sent over a | ed in the form of credits against the| Estimated (-cl'xl\nn' refugees Im_m resolution establishing pay rates | {inal computed tax. They are: $20 | the totaled 4,500,000, eyewit- for legislative help and asked em- |fOr the taxpayer; $20 for a spouse; |nesses and the dispatch to (r}e Ger- ergency treatment, the House |$20 for each dependent. School poll | man Army papers said, and “thous- promptly raised salaries by amend- ment, to begin anew another battle. Two bills were reporteg out of ccmmittee: Hanford's Wrangell sea- wall measure and Peterson's bill to set up a Tax Commissioner’s of- fice. e PAINTERS' UNION IS INSTALLED IN JUNEAU THIS WEEK A new local union of Pamters, De- corators and Paperhangers of America, Local 1504, was installed at the A. F. of L. Hall in Juneau this week by Frank Marshall Electi officers was hel2 and Ernest was elected Finan- cial Secretary, William Jones, Pres- ident All other offices were filled as well as a committec being appointed to st the formation of the local by- laws. ‘I'ne regular meeting time of the locel was set for the First and Third Wednesdays of the month at 7:30 p. m L. Hall cedure, en for 30 ¢ new m in the is ter will be k installat 1 be admit paid by the charter members g the local the n by fee 1 e me time action was taken the Painter, Decorators 1 with'the Ju- and Papert loc au Labor Council and the Terri- t ration of Labor. Nick 1son was named delegate to these organizations .- TOADSTOOL SABOTEURS LONDON (AP)—. spy scare, caused in a country district when a main road glowed at night, was traced to luminous toadstools. B PP R RIFLE SHOOT Tonight at 8 o'clock in the Douglas Natatorium, the Juneau units, Alaska Territorial Guard, meet Douglas unit in the second rifle match of the sedson. Douglas one team and the Reds and Blues, T RS T START FEBRUARY RIGHT cemmauen= , re SERVICE and QUALITY are -+« Where PRICE IS LOWEST! ... MILK ALL BRANDS Delivered Case $4.99 C. & H. —Pure Cane SUGAR 10 pounds 79¢ 25 pounds $1.98 California ORANGE Cali 4.50 25-6.69 | 2s- 4702.4,53 |45 0. 3.93 | 46 0=- 4,69 | 46 0=-8.39 | 46 0=-8.59 Berts B CASH GROCE California 2s $6.69 fornia ted at the same | Juneau two, ! tax payments and Federal license | nds of our comrades at the front tax payments are also allowed as |will wonder where is my wife or credits what has become of my children, my | Provision is made for withholding | parent Much snow has fallen dn lof tax payments from salaries by | the roads of migration but suffering smployers, applying to both resident |is low. The farm houses in which |and seasonal workers. Withholding [we throw ourselves on straw remain | schedules are set u; A special |but epheremal pictures for us, be- | schedule of taxes is provided for hind us, tears were shed upon the | sepsonal workers. It calls for tax (dcorsteps of small and large farm- up to 0 on total wages of $6,000 |yards. ind over, with $4.50 levy on wages| “In the Warthegauk are red, glow- less than $500. ling skies at night. Our ears are The tax on corporations and banks |still ringing from hard knocks on 47, of net income |Windows and doors in the middle of is to be set at: 1 from sources within the Territory. the night. Pack your belongings s the horses. Soviet tanks Insurance company taxes are to con- lflhd harness . tinue to be taxed on gross premiums |are approaching the village. 5 % — 1d are exempted from the income | tax. Also exempt are: organizutmn::,}]’wo p_AN AMER'(A societies, orders, associations or com- | i PLANES IN TODAY | | | | | | | | panies exempted under Section 101 of the ‘Internal Revenue Code, ex- are to be taxed only on income from son, I. Goldstein, Mrs. Hermia Dar- sources within the Territory. ;‘nr-ll, Charles Gordon. The Territorial Income Tax shall| Seaftle to Juneau—James Ennis, | | become due on March 15, of each | Mrs. Abbie Jane Wells, year; or, on the fifteenth day of the | Fairbanks to Juneau—Mrs. Mar- { third month following the close of | #aret Emmons and Joyce, Walter a fiscal year. Provision Is also made | Conrad. Juneau to Fairbanks—Louis | for the payment of estimated taxes On tax levies amounting to $25 or | Peters. , payment may be made in two | e m | s monne | LIGHTS N JUNEAU later The net income tax on mines is to be repealed, with a 3% gross cense tax to be levied. License t; GO OUT LAST NIGHT Shortly after 10:30 o'clock last night the lights in Junsau went out | per case are provided on fisheries, | |with separate individual license | due, it is believed, to trouble on the | taxes on traps, gill nets and stake | high-tension lines joutside the city.| | nets. Street-lights came on shortly aiTer | An excise tax of 12!47% is put on| but lights in homes were off for an- amusement devices and several cur- rent tax and licence levies are re- pealed, including the sales profit | tax and the junk dealers’ license. The bill declares an emergency, to | make its provisions effective im- mediately following passage, how-| ever, the taxes provided by it will | ont become due until 1946, except | for withholding provisions. MOTHERS" CLASSES START NEXT MONDAY Mothers' classes will start on Mon- day, Februa: in the Juneau Pub- | lic Health Center from 2 to 3 P. M. | This is the beginning of a series of ' eight c s on the following sub-| ¥ jects “Good Maternity Care,” “Hy- ‘ giene of Pregnancy,” “"The Balanced | other 15 minutess, _ YUEEIN S — \,/‘% ~/ Diet,” “Labor,” “The Babys' Lay ette,” “The Baby's Bath,” “After {Care of the Mother” and “After Care of the Baby.” Those interested in attending these classes may register at the first class on Monday or by calling the Public Health Nurses at the Health | Center, Room 108, Territorial Build. ing, phone 218. WHOOPING COUGH CLINIC FEBRUARY 7 Is your baby protected against whooping cough? The first, of a series of three special clinics to immunize infants and pre-school children against whooping cough will begin Wednesday morning, February 7, at 10 o'clock in the Juneau Public Health Center, Room 108, Territor- jal Building. Since whooping cough is a disease | which is particularly severe in young infants it is important that all| | babies six months of age or over| receive the protective treatment against the disease The two succeeding inoculations will be given February 14 and 21. —_—— e —— FROM SITKA | | | Regular $7.50 $2.00 o Half Price your size! Dan Moller is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel, registering from Sitka. e e——— FROM SEATTLE Roy W. Johnson, of Seattle, is a guest at the Baranof Hotel. Jules Romains, French novelist, poet, and dramatist was born Louis | Farigoule | ( e D —————— i,\u Elks! Remember, it is Feb. 7! . i P i ! Hi, Billl Its' Feb. 7 {Nazi Broadcast Tells of| | C | PP —————— FINAL INVENTORY LONGSLEEVED SWEATERS GIRDLES A bargain if we have WASHINGTON |CONFERENCE LIQUOR LAW IS STARTED A Cairo radio said the “Big Three | Conference, anticipated by the [GOVG[HOT Wa”gren PI’O- whole world, started tod | posal in House Hop- | per Today The broadcast was in Arabic and gave no authority nor indications of the site of the reported meeting. The broadcast was picked up by the FFC. | o —— e OLYMPIA, Wash, Feb, 1—Gov. @ © o & © & ® o o o o [Mon C. Wallgren’s liquor bill lay in| e * WEATHER REPORT . |the hopper awaiting formal read- e (U. S. Weather-Buieau) . ing before the House tomorrow, but | ¢ Temperature for 24-hour e the details of his long-guarded lib- | o period enling at 7:30 o'clock e urilxz&l:(tion program were as open as | o this morning . a book. The Governor disclosed his pro- | g W Jum,:\,,_.w:imum “ % ]p(z.mls in m,}s message to the Legis- | g oo oo =00 g ature and the salient factors which z sy Yo Gutliea; vhres : : ‘At Anpm}-;——Mnxlmum. 40; e |, ocal option both to obtain liquo e e e e icenses and to rescind such right 4 of selling hard liquor by the drink |3 10 CREOW'S FORECAST o is left to the cities only with re- o R :l, iy b gards to hotels, restaurants and! it cof HREVY Slsdy ¢ clubs within the limits of the incor- ¢ ‘onisht and Friday. Lowest o porated towns and cities. The bill :;’“p"“'“'f‘ i g includes the right of selling liquor Shs Dy, . Y on trains and boats. The cities have | ® @ i e, ° no control over sales outside of the city and there will be no sales in| residential districts. | Annual license fees of $1,000 will be collected with immediate revoca- tion “for life” if the licensee is found Serving liquor to minors or intoxicated persons. GUILD MEETING TONIGHT | Trinity Guild will meet at 7:30 | o'clock tonight at the home of Mrs M. O. Johnson. Following the busi- | ness meeting, the Rev. W. Robert | Webb will give the first of a series | of lectures on the Prayer Book. Proceeds from the annual “res RO ¢ 0. would go for the benefit of the Benjamii: Franklin at one time State Veteran: Department. loperated a printing plant in France. I-CENT SALE 1 package SHREDDED RALSTON FOR 1 CENT | with 1 Regular i Ralston Whole Wheat Cereal 1 at the Regular Price! i at the | cept mutual savings banks building | i |and loan dssociations, cooperative| A Pan American Airways plane | banks and United States Govern- |tcck the following passengers to ment corporations. | Seattle today; Dr. Lawrence Resim, Nor ident individuals and firms ; Mrs. Luella Resim, Ray W. John- PHONE 704 | | | | i Juneau Deliveries— 10 A. M. and 2 P. M. Douglas Delivery—10 A. M. | N R R A L ‘ | TISH-U-KNIT SWEATERS Formerly $3.95 $1.50 HOUSE DRESSES RAYON and COTTONS Regular $8.95 $4.50 Regular $5.95 . . . $2.50 Fewat$1.50 Women's AppAREL BARANOF HOTEL BUILDING A ) 1 ) ) )] ] 2~