The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 21, 1945, Page 2

ONION SETS While They Last 3 lbs. for B0 Order Yours Today! Piggly Wiggly Phones 16 or 24 DO YOU WANT SOMETHING FROM HOLLYWOOD Anything from the UNITED STATES. Send Your Orders to SYLVAN'S Personal Representatives No order too large or too small. R 623 GUARANTY BLDG.. HOLLYWOOD 28, CALIFORNIA 2, 6333 Hollywood Bivd, PHONE 202 Two Free Deliveries Daily 20th Century Meal Marke! Attention--Juneau Housewives We are now in a position to collect your waste drippings and grease. In the past, isolated as we are, this particular phase of our war effort has been haphazard and often times totally neglected. NEVER BEFORE ARE FATS SO URGENTLY NEEDED TO RUN OUR ENORMOUS WAR MACHINE. . So begin NOW to fill that ccntainer and bring it to yeur local butcher. Fais Will Be Picked Up EVERY TUESDAY and FRIDAY (== TERRITORY OF ALASKA OFFICE OF THE TREASURER JUNEAU, ALASKA (it THE FOLLOWING 18 .\l,.{ KA LAW RELATIVE TO FISHERMEN'S LICENSES (As of March 31, 1939) NOTICE TC ALL FISHERMEN COMPILED LAWS OF ALASKA, 1933 CHAPTER LXI, ARTICLE VI (Amended Chap. 56, 1939) s o (e (e Sec. 3161. license; pur Citizenship of commer ial fishermen; It 1 for any per- son to engage the United intention to 1 to 1 to do under the pro Anyone violat shall be deemed ¢ conviction shall J than fifty dollars n or by imprisonment by both ,\‘uc.lv fine : not a citizen of not cbtain declared his such, ms qualified eng: shing, shall a license so isions of t his article of Isdemeanor, hed by a ore thar pro this of ar ision ection and, upon of not le o hundred dollars than thirty days, or fine Please cooperate License can be e or Apartment 301, Decl f G. G. BROWN, Territorial I'reasurer’s Office Tax Collector, F".(;.;:.:y:m;-i_'.,;z_u.;_.~_ et e e e e e S e, |t s, e ARMIES ARF ' CONVERGING IN GERMANY (Continued fron Page One) Three Allied Armies, the French First, and the U. S. Seventh and Third, hammered southward toward !the Nazis Bavarian and Austrian {redoubt, and fought to within 70 miles of Munich, and 30 miles of Lake Constance, each of which is just. inside the old Czech border which fell to Third Army units. Lt. Gen. Patton's Third Army troops farther fo the south, at Grafenwohr, are 58 miles from {Pilsen and 125 miles from Prague, while Red Army front dispatch said Russian and U. S. patrols were close to a junction 25 miles south of Berlin On the Elbe River, a British correspondent with the U. S. Ninth Army said the muffled thunder of Russian guns could be heard, a two divisions of the Ninth Arm opened a flank attack west of Wittenberg, about midway between Berlin and Hamburg and thru halfway through Gartower Forest The British Second Army plunged into the outskirts of Zevan, 20 miles northeast of Bremen, in a drive to encircle the river port, whila sther units of the British Army are within a mile of the suburbs of Hamburg, The Canadian First Army, in a two-sided drive toward the naval ports of Emden and Wilhelmshaven, are meeting bitter opposition from Ithe Germans, who have deepened the flood waters of the Grebbe Line in Holland, guarding the great cities of Utrecht, ‘Amsterdam, The Hague and Rotterdam. - - Dawn Chapman Complimented 0niBrirthday‘ In compliment to their daughter Miss Daw man and her se enteenth birthday, Mr. and Mrs. George Baroumes and Mrs. Julia Moore, grandmother of the hcnor , entertained with a party last ng at the Baroumes home on rth and Harris streets. The were Misses Pat Hogue, Florence Dobson, Dorothea Hendrickson, Mary Sperling, Betty Lou Hared, Evelyn Spain, Norma Morrison, Pat Davis and Messrs. Chuck deGahnal, Bob Ditman, Lynn Forrest, He: Meade, Les Hogins, Eddie Sh Don . Pegues and Jerry Chapman. ee- 40-8 HOLDS WRECK AT LAST MIGHT'S MEETING “40 and 8 Fc of the American evening in the Le- E h Chev de Gi \ogie presiding s E. Pear] of the Sitka Post, PY the United States Government Bcard, is ked at this meeting > annual get-together party for | 3 |40-and-8 members and their wives .~ T0GOTO JURY | | Defendant Dan White was the |cnly witness testifying for his de- | fen: in the embezzlement trial now engaging the attention of the |U. s. District Court here. White Itock the stand to tell his story yes- "rrda) aferncon lowing ~ White's testimony | Marshall Crutcher, Ketchikan ac- {countant who had appeared for the prosecution, was recalled by the defense in the capacity of an ex- | pert Defensz Counsel ~William | Paul, Jr., proposed to have the wit- s make computations, but Judge George F. Alexander refusted to per- {mit the procedure and Mr. Crutcher having ans- 5 tepped down without |wered a question. | Immediately following the court’s 1efusal to allow the computations, Ithe defense rested. It was announ- |ced that there would be no rebuttal itestimony and he jury was excused until Monday morning at 10 o'clock, when the trial will ke r sumed with presentation of . argu- ments by counsel ——— — 'WOODLEY AIRWAYS ' MAKESROUND TRIP A Woodley Airways plane, piloted by Davis, brought the following pas- | sengers to Juneau from Anchorage |° rday: Delphina Morris, Stella | ve: Dapcevich, C. F. Wyller, Dr. J. A, Smith, Mrs. M. B. Craigen, O Mark- ing, Sgt. S. N. Griller, Jerry Noonan. | On the return flight the follow- ing passengers were taken: | Juneau to Cordova—W. B. Buf- fum, George Peters, John Larson. Juneau to Yakutat—Lois Morey. Juneau to Anchorage — W. K. Carter, E. Holbeck, George McCeig, | Tom Morgan, W. J, Pege, Miss M. C. Davies. DIVORCE DECREES ISSUED BY COURT Three actions in divorce, which came up before the U. S. District Court here this morning, resulted in the issuing of two decrees by Judge George F. Alexander. In the thirdl action, Susie Martin, plain- tiff, asked dismissal of her against Jimmie Martin. The dis- missal was granted. Decrees were “granted to: Weldon Blankenship from Jean Blankenship, and to Leola Ellingen from Chris Ellingen. In the judgment given in the Ellingen case, a property settiement was ap- proved as previously agreed to by the parties. One additional minor civil action in the Court here today resulted in appro for a cha of sur- name. Permission was granted for Charles Kenneth Kimbrough to change his name to Charles Ken- neth Linehan. The petitioner is the son of Mrs. Lester Linehan. Judgment was also ordered in condemnation proceedings brougnt Jess Anola against a parcel of land near Haines, Alaska, consisting of 230.4 es owned by the Board of Na- THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU A suit |/ FRANK MURDER TRIAL MAY 60 70 KETCHIKAN Pessibility that the trial of Eunice Vivian Frank, charegd with first e murder, may not be heard in Juneau at the present court term,; was disclosed in the U. S. District Court today at the time the per-| sonable defendant entered her “not zuilty” plea to the indictment. Defense attorney Walter B. Kink, of Ketchikan, moved for transfer of | the trial to the First City at the! fall term of court there. The crime | of which the (h»%ml:\ul is accused is alleged to have occurred at Ketchi- | kan and the defense states that there would be difficulty in securing attendance of several of its wit- nesses at a Juneau trial The motion to transfer the trial | was taken under advisement by | Judge George F. Alexander, until Monday Previous to entering her plea, el for Mrs. Frank entered a demurrer to the indictment. The demurrer was overruled by the court. OPA BOARD CLERKS WILL MEETMONDAY ¢ conference for Board al War Price and Ra- pards beginning Moenday hds been lled by the of t Office of ation, Mrs. Mildred 23, Director Price Administ: R. Hermann. Tegether with other Territorial of- fice officials, she has planned a com- prebensive work-meeting to instruct th: Board Clerks, who are the local OPA representative for their re- spective communities, on problems that can be expected in the critical |mcnths to come when economic | pressures will be increasingly heavy. |The Board Clerks are eleven Alas {kans from ten major communities in the Teriitory. They are: Mildred ;K r of Anchorage Katherine { Boeswell, Fairbanks; Verna G. Ti- |tus, C Izola Wilson, Ketchi- kan; KI Johnson, Palmer; Mir- i Painter, Seward. Blanche Win- g Petersburg Community Service Member and acting Board Clerk, fwill come in place of Mrs. Franc {Mathisen, who is now in the States iwith her son. The newly appointed (@leik for Sitka, Mrs. Doris Hunter, iwill also ce present. Ameng subjects to be discussed are |sevir nt changes in Alas ) bac e regulations, as well as furth ruction on more effective I istration of rent control, 1a ng, the studying of enforce- }3 problems and ways and means ‘@ desseminating the OPA Informa- tion Program to the mutual tenefit of t { | | | Officer in the of the hard, Executive fer 9—which takes 3 and Possessions United States—ar in Juneau igsy weck from the Office of Price Admin ation in Washington, D. C. te attend this meeting and to help with some of the problems that may ar irs. Mary Ellis, Communty Ser- vice Memkeer ¢f the Ketchikan 50 in town and plans to e conference ey 0. E. S. ATTENTION attend t LASKA A\ ] = | was planned, to be held the first tional Missions of the Presbyterian il“lllf‘d""\ in May. Church of the United States of Meeting, Tuesday, | America, Inc. p. m. Initiation and The defendant having failed to By-Laws enter appearance, judgment with-| out compensation was granted the (Apr.21-23 Adv. plaintiff. The lands involved are —— — being made use of in connection with road construction in the Haines area. e At { JERNBERG OUT WL Robert L. Jernberg, Acting u.? A [s\;l!;‘[)*-zm{ i _!s. Attorney for” the First Division, L NOTIOE S0 I BH VEN |dropped his courtroom duties here that Herman Savikko, on April 5, |yesterday afternoon to fly to his 1945, was appointed Administrator |Ketchikan headquarters to attend of the Estate of Albert Herman Sav- |, pressing business there. Mr.‘ ikko, deceased, and all persons, hav- | Jernberg expects to be back in| ing claims against said estate, are/juneau before Court opens again required to present them, with | Monday morning. } proper vouchers within six months | - - | from the date hereof, to said Ad-| MARY KENT HERI i | ministrator at the office of R. E.| mMary P, Kent, of Ketchikan, is a | | Robertson, 200 Seward Building, Ju- |guest at the Gastineau Hotel. | neau, Alaska e Dated at Juneau, Alaska, April 14, | HOONAH MAN HERE 1045 7 ! : John Cushing, of Hoonah, guest at the Baranof Hotel. April 24, 8 Balloting on TWA MEN [ Arriving yesterday City, Missouri, were the following ranscontinental Western Airlines }nun L. E. Bellman, K. W. Greife, {M. E. Feeney, R. L. Hempel and {A. J. Nixon. They are guests at| “Ihe Baranof Hotel | JU v | from Kansas is HERMAN SAVIKKO, Administrator of the Estate of | Albert Herman Savikko, deceased First publication, April 14, 1945, Last publication MRS. ELLIS Mrs. Mary Ellis, of Ketchikan,| is a guest at the Baranof Hotel. P SR NOTIC The Admini. John F OF HE! 3 - ator of the estate of | MRS. SULLIVAN IN J Wilcox, deceased, having| MIs. Blanche 1. Sullivan, of iled =is Final Report and Account|Valdez, is a guest at the Gastineau ogether with a petition praying for | Hotel. distribution of the residue of he said estate, Notice is hereby giv- 1 that a hea g will be had upon Report and Account and setition for distribution be- court in its courtroom in al Building at Juneau, Al- * 9th day of June 1945, of ten o'clock in the rich time all persons ald estate may appear ause why sald Final Re- account should not be ap- d the prayer of said peti- ited. Take notice that at Court will determine residue of sald estate 11 be 1dged Dated the 30th day of March, 1945, FELIX GRAY, U. 8. Commissioner, ex-officio Probate Judge, Juneau Pre- ] cinet, Alaska March 21, 1945, April 21, 1945, - - LT. PYLE ON VISI Lt. T. J. Pyle has returned home from the westward for a visit with his family S e e e e D e ) - | MR., MRS. DANZIG HERE Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Danzig, of Beward, are guests at the Gastineau Hotel. he Feder NPT EI - - MRS. PAINTER HERL Mrs, Willlam C. Painter has ar- |rived from Seward. She is a guest at the Gastineau. | e MATTISON IN JUNEAU J. E. Mattison, of Cordova, has arrived in Juneau and is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel ANCHORAGE GIRL HERE Deiphina Morris has arrived in Juneau from Anchorage and is al guest at the Baranof Hotcl, e ym the Pirst publicatio publicatior 1945 SATURDAY, APRIL 21, llllIIIIIIH!IIIIIIIIIIIllll!llllhlllIINIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII"IIIiiIIIIIIlIIIflIIIlIHlI‘:Hn iiilIIIIIIIIIl"IIIIIIHIIIIIE Betty Fitzgerald's CAPETOL CAFE DINER serving the finest Fried Chicken--Steafis Bar-BB-QG-Spareribs DINE WHILE YOU DANCE TO THE MUSIC A Roy Eaton, Mervin Plum and Jimmy Gregg Where the Drinks Are the Finest! Capitol Cafe and Bar SRS OO O § = : i - = There Is No Substitute for Newspaper Advertising! NOTICE TO PAY SCHOOL TAX In Accordance with Chapter 33, Session Laws of Alaska, 1943 WHO MUST PAY SCHOOL TAX: All male and female persons between 21 and 556 years of age must pay the school tax; a fem ale person who is unemployed and who de- pends for her support entirely on her husband is not required to pay the tax; persons in the active military or naval service of the United States, paupers, insane persons and those cared for by the Tcrritory or who are permanently injured, infirm, maimed or crippled are also exempt. t WHEN PAYABLE: The tax is payable after the first of January in each year. It must be paid to the scheol tax collector upon demand. If no demand is made for pay- ment. it must, nevertheless, be paid to the school tax collector o¥ to the Territorial Treas- ot on or before the first day of December in each year. Please remember that no de- mand or notice is required to be made or given; but, as indicated, if such demand is made, the tax must be paid immediately to the collector. If payment is not made, a penalty of $2.50 attaches and both ave collectable by suit. EMPLOYER MUST FURNISH LIST OF EMPLOYEES AND PAY TAX. Whenever school tax collector any em ployer who has people working for him ) the payment of the tax, must furnish a list of his employees together h of them to the collector, and must also pay the tax due from each of avment is made by the employer, the collector must give him a re- and the amount thercof may be deducted from the employee’s age of eac them. When such ceipt for each tax paic wages. DOUBLE PAYMENT OR PAYMENT BY MISTAKE. Any person who pays the tax when he is not liable therefore, or if it is paid by an employer for his employee when such employee is not ject thereto, has the right to claim refund of the amount paid; such person should first request the school tax collector to make such refund and if this cannot be done, he should forward such request to the Territorial Treasurer at Juneau. Upon 1 ' such request the Treasurer will investigate and if he finds that the tax ake, will make the refund imediately. Remember that request for re- de not later than ninety days after the end cf the calendar year during which the tax was paid. NON-RESIDENTS SUBJECT TO TAX: The tax is payable by residents as well \s non-residents. 1f the non-residents is merely a sigh-seer or tourist, he or she is not required to pay the tax; but if he or she comes to the Territory for the purpose of en- gaging in business or employment and actually does so, though not a resident, he or she becomes liable for the payment of the tax. PURPOSE FOR WHICH TAX IS LEVIED. This tax is collected to assist in the education of the children of the Territory of Alaska. Your cooperation is appreciated. G. G. BROWN, Territorial Tax Collector, Apartment 301, Decker Building. H. Webster, Secy. | DANCE TONIGHT -at the JUNIOR PROM in the Douglas Sehool Gymnasium g7 d MUSIC by Matheny's Orchesira You Cannot Afford to Miss This ADMISSION: Civilians, $1.20, including tax; Servicemen, 60c, including tax - Ladies, without escorts, 25¢-