The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 14, 1949, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT ______———q—-—-——————————_'— New Jaycee President INJUNCTION ASKED | ONFISHTRAPTAX; | HEARING FRIDAY | 2 Seattle Firms Challenge Validity of New Trap Legislation Attorneys for two Seattle firms operating fishtraps in Alaska will argue befcre Judge George W.Folta Friday morning, seeking a prelimin- injunction re hing the Al- Tax Commissioner from col- | increased license fees as Chapter 11 Session 1949, aska lecting ovided in ws of ,’\l.nk« Attorney Ge 1 J. Gerald will- | jams and his tant, John H Dimond, will represent Commission- er M. P. Muilaney. Last week Judge Folta overruled the motion for leave to intervene, made by August Buschmann and partners in the M pany, in the case brought May by P. E. Harris and Company. However, on I ng and re- nt afternoon, Fclta ordered Mutual Le permitted to inter The Seattle firm relief in prelimir injunctions provisions of C! null and voic an 27 that ek similar permanent sk that the Alicn, Seattl Juneau, represe *n' (l\ which Edward W. E. Robe Mutual Buschmann, W. and A. P. Wolf are co-partne; Frank L. Mechem of the Seattle 1irm of Bokle, Bogle and Gates, ar- rived tcday to represent the Harris firm, which has Eaul Ban and Boochever as A cour er, the and W. C. Arncld, manager of Alaska Salmon Industry, Inc Attorney AHM are expected tomor- row or Thur coming for the Friday hearing. | The Harris-complaint states that, based on 1948 operations, the com- pany would be required to $132,54781 in 1940 for operations | t&xed $21,250 last year. This is the third major tax mea- sure passed by the 1949 Legislature to ke challenged in court. Judge Folta now has under advisement | the cases of the Alaska Steamship Company, concerning the new net | inccme tax law, and cne brought ‘ by two Seattle masters of halibut | |n U ssels and a fish processing com- |, , testing the act which in- creased non-resident fishermen’s li- censes. All are brought against the Territorial Tax Commissioner. \ | DOOLIN OUTSIDE | — | Mrs. Flessie Doolin, Chief Deputy U. S. Marshal, flew to Seattle yes- | terday. There she will pick up a MRS. new car, and she plans to return |* | week’s encampment. over the highway Ship T12. ('abm. | ing satisfactorily. Honor The Flag ATTEND the ELKS' ANNUAL FLAG DAY SERVICES TONIGHT June 14 8P. M. |land the plane on the peak after | the explosion. the Flag Day Sur\'icc;' will be held in the Elks’ Auditorium. Public Invited Juneau Lodge No. 420 B. P. 0. ELKS Scout |G pay | ¢ sites will permit a { under | included 614, Harvey Clifford Cooper, of Alhambra, after his election as P merce in Colorado Springs, Colo. in the air are Tom Allen, Fi of Oakland, Calif. ® \\'ir.-phum 41 60 10 AR SCOUT Six 97 Eight ans S ENCAMPMENT IN WhoBoalio U.S. | FAERBANKS 7 SUNDAY Enroute to the third Alaska Air encampment, 41 Senior | couts and their leaders left Sun- | ; afternoon for Fairbanks flying | bere in twe Army planes The change of locale frem mendorf Field and . An of the first two encamy nmrnl completely new d and open up for to of acquainting of Alaska with resources and be arran: new section of Alaska rips. This will continue f the Alaska Ecout i o1 objectives, that from all parts Territory’s vast pportunities. The uts will alsc ome Letter acquainted with and and the people from all tions of Alaska. Ea change in the encampm organization is that Senior Scout units will attend and I,.ln“(‘lflu individual unit lead Each unif will work, learn, ep and play with the othe taying together throughout the ram to sec- ons frem this Martin, T ship 712, and Leader from Late registra Herbert Clauson, Harold Zenger, Cr us Bomb Exp!osmn Victims Recover, Fairbanks FAIRBANE{S. Jure Air Force has identified twe men bu lmod in the explosion of a phos- prherus bomi: in their h ‘li'u;)l(‘l‘ They are Lieutenant R w.| Barnhill, 28, of Ashland, Ohic and eant William H. Eckert, 21, a, Pennsylvania. Ladg Field aid Loth men are recover- bert The bomb exploded while raft was aiding in the rescue stranded pilot on a Yukon moun- peak. The fligrs were able to FAIRBANKS Calif., is hoisied aloft by supporters dent of the U. esno, Calif,, (left) and | tacks | lied Supreme Comma 14—(P—The 'S WHITEHORSE JUNEAU KETCHIKAN SEATTLE Swift, convenient flights n; big 4-engine C Jlippers. You'l enjoy every comfort, expert Sce — as a guest of Pan erican, world’s most €x* o nced airline. Ask for rvations at..e seric peri details and rese BARANOF HOTEL Phone 106 PN AHERICAN WoRLO AIRWAYS CThe System of teTlymy Clppers THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA NEW PROPOSALIS | GIVEN RUSSIA O GOVT. IN GERMANY Vishinsky, - Staff Leaves Session Suddenly then ! PARIS, June 14.—(M—The West- ern powers proposed to Russia to- day the formation of a fnur-power' commission for Germany with strictly defined functions of super-| vision. The council abruptly after made, an hour started. session recessed the proposal was after the meeting tion left the pink marble palace and the Western delegations stayed | jen. But, Western officials said, it lwas no walkout. They said the | day's proceedings had been ex- tremely gecod humored. i Vishinsky and his staff returned |to the pink palace after an absence {of two hours and five minutes. 1t | was assumed the conference had re- convencd—possibly for Vishii answer to the Western propesal 'FORMER ALBANIAN [PREMIER EXECUTED; (COMMIE LEANINGS LONDON, Juno 14—(®—The Tir- ana radio announced today that rmer Albanian Vice Premier Koui| Xoxe was executed by a firing Saturday. The Albanian high victed X"xe Friday of activities.” Qrdered Deported "< tmer oo st A | we accused of Sldmg with Yu"o- MIAMI, June 14—(P— The n‘mp lavia in the latter’s feud with the aticn office hes ruled that six out | Soviet-inspired Cominform. inns who arrived yester- o deported. The eight cressing tcok v.on . Junior Chamber of Com- lolding the Tex2s-born President “Moos2” Dunstan court con “traitorous the stay in the wish, and | are par-| in llh-“ > reasen; ho was born hile the party of | the 1S ON FLOOR route to the United| WASHINGTON, June 14, —#®— | 2ild is listed as an | The House Rules Committee today | American ciiizen sent the Administration’s housing | born in our t id the par- | legislation to the floor. The ac- | ents can remain with their | tion clears the way for a House | Laby. vote on it next week. | bacause he was| e SWITCHED 10 CAlVEET ‘i FOR BETTER TASTE ’ MOSCOW PRESS By The Associated Press) ‘The Moscow press continued to at- Gen. Dougla MacArthur replied to some of cha s Sunday, labelling Ru: “an inciter of disorder and violznce n an otherwise orderly Japens ociety. Carl D. Peerson,* store manager, has found Calvert Reserve always ! makes a tastier drink. Soviet dispatches said Japanese | %ofSan Antonio, Texas { unionists cculd not get exit per-| gALVERT RESERVE Blended Whiskey mits to attend the Russian-sponsor- ‘f -86.8 Proof—65% Grain Neutral Spirits. ed conference of the World Fedeya- | Calvert Distillers Corp. New York City tion of Trade Unicns in Italy. = | RID YOUR HOME OF (OOKING ODORS, FUMES and Cook in a cool, clean, airy kitchen. Banish “greasy grime”, steam, cooking fumes, heat and odors right at their source with an ILG Kitchen Ventilator. Wide variety of sizes and models for owners or renters of homes and apartments. See us tolay. o ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO. Cheerful Dispensers of Friendly Dependable 24-hour Electrical Service \ 2 e e reereereeereeeered | Returns fo Meeting | | ring, Soviet Foreign Minister g Andrei Y. Vishinsky and his delega- | LEGISLATION = Esther Markuson Tom George, Jr., In Evening Vows A popular Juneau couple, Miss Esther Markuson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Linus Markuson, Kali- spell, Mont., and Tom George, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom George, were married last night in a single- candlelight service at the Northern Light Presbyterian Church, with the Rev. Willis R. Booth reading the vows. The bride, wearing an egg-shell gabardine suit pink roses and stephanotis, to the altar on the arm of Mr. Lyle Lohr. Her bridesmaid, who wore a gabardine suit of light blue and a corsage, was Mrs. Lyle Lohr. Mr. Robert Lovejoy served as best man, and Mr. Jack We:b acted as usher. More than 200 friends gathered at the Salmon Creck Country Club for the reception which fol- lowed the ceremony. Mrs. Tom Ceorge, the grcom’s mother, Miss Lenny Lemke, at the refreshment table Rendevous room. The newlyweds were honored guests of Baranof Hotel Manager william Hughes at a wedding breakfast this ncon in the Iris rcom. Soven guests joined the newlyweds. MILITARY RITES FOR WILLIAM J. JOHNSON military graveside ceremony he held tomorrow afternoon American Lezi een Cemetery for William J. veteran, who died here last week enroute to the hospital. Funeral services will be held at | in the A w1l at the . Carter Mortuary at| agministration later this week on| On-the-Far m} | c'clock with the Rev. Arthur O | F'. Bauer officiating. with gray acces-‘ sories and carrying a bouquet of | went | and | were hoste:ses on plot in the | | turther IVET HOMESTEADERS GET FARM TRAINING UNDER VA PROGRAM | Pioneering farmers in Alaska who are rooting and blasting acreage out of Interior valley live a rough and rugged life, according to Glen | Millice, training specialist for the Veterans Administration, who just returned from Fairbanks. Millice has been assisting in get- ting a program underway for Vet- erans Or -the-Farm Training in the { Tanana and Matanuska Valleys and on the Kenai Pex:! la. While in the nortn he worked with Lynn Hollist, head of the | University of Alaska Department of Agriculture to further arrangements for the training programs which be- gan in the Tanana dley May 1 areas April 1. The University's agricultural de- partment is conducting the training werk through a contract with the Veterans Administration. Agricul- ture instructors will be assisting hcmesteading vets with s snd by farm to farm visita- | tion, Millice said. The VA man said he and Hollist v'sited homesteads for 75 miles out of Fairbanks. To illustrate pioneer conditions he mentioned one vet ‘homesc:d of 160 acres located three miles off the Richardson Highway, j with only a feotpath leading to the | homesite where a vet iamily and | his parents are slowly land to build a farm. Principal crops being raised now are potatces, beets and other root ' vegetables, Millice said. Indications are, according to agricultural auth- Millice said, that the Ta ana Valley land i$ suited for gen | eral diversified farming. The University's agriculture de- tment chief will be coming to and in the Matanuska and Kenai; scheduled | clearing | TUESDAY, JUNE 14, 1949 ! €imon Hellenthal, attorney for the | defendants, said an advisory jury might be called. William L. Paul, Jr., represents the plaintiff. S D SIS CHILKOOT CASE SCHEDULED -FOR . TRIALTOMORROW l Mayor Waino Hendrickson has i The 43 members of the present received a letter of thanks to the jury panel are to report in Dis-|city of Juneau for its hospitality trict Court tomorrow morning at|during the recent visit of the USS ‘10 o'clock, when the case of ‘he\Maddox Pert Chilkoot Company’ vs. Carli The letter was written by Comdr. Heinmiller et al is scheduled. | carieton E. Mott, on behalf of the While this is a case in equity and | officerz and men, and also of thy does not require & jury, Judge|Navy Reserve personnel. oY NAVY SAYS THANK YOU The Triangle Cleaners They Say.... that Juneau is the home of hespi- tality and friendliness. We agree! If you like to deal with people who smile; bring or send all ur cleaning to the TRIANGLE CLEANERS. For better Appearance CALL i Juneau to confer with the Vets! plans for tra Pallbearers, members of the VFW | ‘Tnku Post, will be Vern Metcalfe, | Harold Gronroos, Joe Shofner, Dan Fennel. duct the gra\e:lde ceremony. | | The Grand Canyon is some places | ‘Mahcn) Glen Millice and Harold | descends from¥ four to five and a| The VFW post will con-|balf thousand feet below the sur- | 1oundmg p!ateau LUCKIES PAY 1o give you a finer cigar Yes at tobacco auctions Lucky Strike pays millions of dollars more than official parity prices for fine tobacco! There’s no finer cigarette in the world today than Lucky Strike! To bring you this finer cigarette, the makers of Lucky Strike go after fine, light, naturally mild tobacco—and pay millions of dollars more than official parity prices to get it! So buy a car- ton of Luckies today. See for your- self how much finer and smoother Luckies really are—how much more real deep-down smoking enjoyment they give you. Yes, smoke a Lucky! You’ll agree it’s a finer, milder, more enjoyable cigarette! CURTIS A. WALKER, veteran independent ware- houseman of Wendell, N. C., says: “Season after season, I’ve seen the makers of Luckies buy fine tobacco...tobacco that makes a mild smoke. I’ve smoked Luckies myself for 20 years.” Here’s more evidence that Luckies are a finer cigarette. 5. T AR TRACRO. comra 8T S/ME T — Lucky Strike Mearos Fine Tobacoo So round, so firm, so fully packe —50 m,g apg ‘easy on the draw