The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 27, 1949, Page 2

TWO IJ \(J ' JUNEAU ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES Northbound S. ALASKA Feb. 1 OR RESE TIONS OR INFORMATION SKA STEAMSHIP (OMPANY Southbound 5.3. BARANOF _ Jan. 30 . ALASKA Feb. 7 EWWWWMM GR@@ERY IEAT MARKET PHONE | | | i s“‘zr'l? P o m Q_91 TOMATDEQ‘L'Z can 2 CAMS === HEpC CORN -No.Z2¢can STANDBY BRAND 2 eans == 45¢ PEARS - No. 22 can 2 RIS wa= PHEC BOYSENBERRIES 2 CANS === 7 Be LETTUCE 25 ¢ per pound FRESH SFINACH CAULIFLOWER 25 ¢ per pound BRUSSELL SPROUTS 350 BEer PoEind PRIME RIB ROAST KING OF THE ROASTS SHOULDER PORK G5 per pound FRESH GROUND BEEF G 0c per pound FRESH SIDE PORK G5 e per pound M@sfiifiepartment PHONE 371 FREE DELIVERY B3e per pound $5¢ per pound 'Anyone willing to help supply the !u.;m within a day. The Sa.lv..m Army is supplying the family wit blankets, mattresses and other ar- (LOTHING IS REQUESTED, JUNEAU FIRE SUFFERERS A request has come from Captain son of The Salvation Army for needed by the Edwards who had a fire in their home yesterday. Upon investigation the Captain found there are three children who need clothing, two Loys ag ed 8 and 9 and a girl aged 5. At y ve only the g as all their gent. >~ee EVANGELIST SERVICES icles (xnr-n\lh needed are ackets or snow-suits and under- and the mother will gladly me ed clothing that has ) outgrown. The father has for ome time been a patient in the Government Hospital and the moth- er is at present employed there. max to th services will be thos on Fridd when vis efforts. Treat will give the message, M: numbers on his saw and a trio ¢ need of this family can call 254 and the ation Army will call for | lection. Saturday night has bec up of unemployed men from 1 Shield Reading Room, upon 3 of the fire, willingly vol- unteered to assist Captain Johan- con in repairing the room which was damaged by fire. The ol torn down and the gation will be taking part in th give the freshments will be served. oo It is believed that plants an animals evolved from common an I castors. applied and the family hnd a new RELIANCE PRUNES 2 CAMS === HHC SPAGHETTI FRANCO-AMERICAN 3 CANS === G APRICOTS - No. 2% can 2 cans === G9¢ BLEACH - PUREX Gallon === ¢3¢ CELERY 23¢ per pound PARSNIPS | 19¢ per pound - CABBAGE 13¢ per pound MacINTOSH APPLES £3.50 per box - —— ... FRONM OUR WEAT DEPARTMENT... POT ROAST $5e per pound BACON ‘7 20‘;;51?1101111(1 CORNED BEEF ‘7 O¢ per pound ALSO — CHICKENS, RABBITS, TURKEYS, GEESE, STEAKS FRESH LOCAL EGGS DAILY . . . FROM OUR OWN FARM OUR FRUIT AND VEGETABLE DEPARTMENT IS THE BEST IN TOWN THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA ticles which were destroyed, but there still is a need for children's clothing which is really quite ur- HELD, SALVATION ARMY Special evangelistic services have been held every night this,week at S0 The Salvation Army hall on Wil-|snow ! loughby Avenue. An interesting cli: and Saturday night: g pastors will lend their | Friday night Pastor Rotert S. xu‘ Vaughn will render some musica juvenile trumpeters will play a se-(required to remove snow after an lcsignated as “family night” and t‘re'x various ones from the congre sage after which re- AIR LIFT FORCES DROPPING HAY T0 | WINTER OF BIG SNOW GIVES CAA BIG JOB; KEEPING AIRPORT OPEN A grateful Juneau is according s to Arnold Francis, Civil autics station manager, for the CAA's job of keepinz the air- field open during the snowiest win- “~:“,::.]ll ‘tfi‘:n{.:(:‘:“:}?:;n R Lhcim almost half a century. far this year 82 inches of| allen on the field. Nearly And the runways have pt clear down to the black | RENO, Jan. “M—p— The Ai weakened that even the advent o X men—sometimes as -has kept two rotary s, two wing plows, grad: indry other equipment, goi and day during heavy snow ly, Nevada, yesterday, and to- ay may be e»en bigger betause o the forecast of cont'nued clea weather. tforecast, and the bitter weathe: ally heavy fall. “Had it not been for the good job CAA has done the field would been tied up and planes in- |~ at least a month this rding to Bob Thorp, station manager. hern's Charles Whyte 's traffic head, Fred Dunn, 1 their appreciation for CAA’s to that of Juneau’s nd the rest of us w hope to receive—or send—oc- casional mail n | esp orogram. (1‘ istance ome 200 of the nation’s top weath | ermen were of the 10lst national meeting o ! the Ameri teorological Socie DIRECTORS NAMED ©-" BY CREDIT UNION = = | one- Election of a toard of directors| prought galoshes, raincoats or um was the chief order of business at|prellas. terday’s meeting of the Juneau e Federal Employees’ Credit Uninn‘ helq frem 5 to 6 o'clock in the Fed- ( I d v ' d el g, Lontiaerice Voie r ofticers of the Credit Union, | numbers more fthan 50 mem- s, will be chosen by the board ; a4 meeting within the next 10| g ed up Jan. NDON, Named to the board are Jonn P. (llh L E. hex»c'} Edith N. Mouu m’-mbus Matson. | Members of the credit and sup-| crvisory committees also were chos- | bate on the en. 1 Fntu'\hs rhe vale was on a mu ion to adjourn the full dress de: BN TR T ATV h( sought. Gen, Lucius D. Clay, U. S. Mil- | A itary Governor in Germany, said |V that despite cuncflnton utteran ment in these vote of confidenc ees no evidence that Rus: ate, Attlee sai ftening its cold war dri against the western powers. the recognition of Israel “The questiol of the Air Staff, sald Russia has Of tho time of doing it is now a huge war potential and a fifth | matter of consultation.” column in this country that is; e ST the biggest and most powerful of | place in the world. ! processes. ha Lt | ciplo Gen. Ira C. Eaker, wartime chlef\A“d Attlee added: SIRA"DED SIO(K‘ WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.—P— Force will work as ranch hands again today for 200,000 livestock stranded in Nevada's worst winter There is no doubt that the air- lift is easing the feed crisis, but the ranchers fear that some of the cat-, lge and sheep will be so tadly | warm weather may not save them.! | The aircraft carried about 95 ons of hay into the area around Continued cold also is will take its toll of livestock de- spite the emergency air force feed 'WEATHERMEN MEET: HAVE SLOPPY TIME' | NEW YORK, Jfln 27—(P—While attending a sess on | Gop leaders .dnwnrall of <nu\\7 Is in prosped red sidewalks into An enterprising newsman check- | end found that only about fourth of the weathermen had in Bevin's Poluyf 27—(®— The of Commons has voted con- | in Foreign Secretary Er- vin's policy toward Israel. abst: nmed. Palestine policy. And o adjourn gave Bevin For Prime t Attlee said: “A | cir- 1 has accepted in prin- Water is essential for all life THURSDAY JANUARY 27 I949 NEW l:g:g :fixlmmi" L. LENROOT | PASSES AWAY Former Senfiof Wiscon- sin Nearly Became 29th President WASHINGTON, Jan. 27—(®— Former Senator Irvine L. Lenroot of Wisconsin, the man who might been the 29th President of the United States, died last night. A quirk of politics denied him v spot in history as an American President. Powerful in Republican carty circles in the 1920's, he was picked “by GOP leaders as Vice- Presidential running mate for War- ren G. Harding. That's usually enough to win nomination, but tired delegates to the 1920 national convention buck- |The new labor law wanted by the | White House may be in the hands of the head of the Senate Lauorl Committee by tonight. That's the word from Committee Chairman Elbert Thomas of Utah. Labor Sec- | retary Maurice (Morris) Tobin will outline the Administration program a public hearing tomorrow. Sen- Robert Taft of Ohio is ready ring ' up several measures to repeal of the Taft-Hartley r s s Law. Lakor leaders are talking over ;@ plan to unite in support of Pres- p ld ruman’s campaign platform. Representatives of the AF of L, the CIO and large independent unions been called together by 11 emocratic Senators. And the labor aders agreed that they should a plan to help push the c platform through Con- t's the first time such a s been taken on a national r ad their leaders and swung to Cal- vin Coolidge. Coolidge became President when Harding died three years after the clection. Lenroot, who would have been 30 years old next Monday, died at his home here after a two-month | illness. AR T L T (rificiim of f member policy group headed by Ohio's Robert Taft. And Senator Charles Tobey of New Hampshire wanis to find out whether the GOP is disintegrating. T SR Rattlesnakes and all other veno- ous snakes shed their fangs at WASHINGTON, Jan. 27— The Republican leadership in the Senate is in for come. criticism to- day from members of their own e g Older, better than ever! = Every drop Pre-War Quality TO JANUARY 1, 1948 Notice is hereby given that the ALASKA NET INCOME TAX ACT IS NOW LAW AND IS RETROACTIVE . 1948. The law is applicable to the tax able year beginning on the above date and for the entire current year, INCLUDING THAT PART ELAPSED PRIOR Every employer making payment of wages or salaries shall deduct and WITHHOLD a fax in the amount of ten per centum of the Federal Income Tax deducted and from salaries and wages. Upon request by employees, employers shall furnish a rcord of amounts withh eld. Salaries and wages earned prior fo January 1, 1949 and paid subsequent thereto are not subject to the withholding provisions, and are not taxable. is made is liable for payment of the tax Commissioner may allow. must file returns and make payments l TO THE EFFECTIVE DATE, JANUARY 22, 1949. Employers paying wages earned in Alaska, regardless of where payment returns quarterly to the Tax Commissioner and at such other times as the Tax Persons not subject to withholding provisions of the law are liable and Weekly, biweekly, and semimonthly wages and salaries earned in Jan- uary and already paid in January for which the Territorial tax has not been withheld are subject to the withholding requirement and must be deducted by the employer on the next payment of such salaries and wages. on such wages or salaries and must make accordingly. M. P. MULLANEY Tax Commissioner for Alaska