The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 28, 1949, Page 2

PAGE TWO “=|£SC EXPLAINS NEW 'PROVISIONS UNDER / UNEMPLOYMENT ACT At the last session of the Terri- torial Legislature the benefit pro- | vision of the Alaska Employment Security Law (formerly the Alaska Unemployment Compensation Law) was amended to provide for a sys- tem of weekly dependency allo ances in addition to basic. weekly $ unemployment insurance benefits for those claimants having depen- dents. This amendment is made be: cause of the recognized additior need of the basic necessities of for those claimants having depen- dents. iife h Acoording to R. E. Sheldon, Executive Director, there are sev-| eral states which have a depen- dency allewance prevision in theiy " laws but no two of them arc aike | with respect to the definition of.de pendency and /or the amount of al- lowance. Therefore, he wishes,to TWO-STRAY OXFORD THE DAILY ALASKA EMFIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA Florida outline genecrally and briefly some of the provisions peculiar to the Alaska dependency allewancs | amendment, which are as follows (1) Dependency allowances :\rri applicable only to those ciaimants | whose benefit year commences ¢ or after July 1, 1949, These claimants will be entitled tq an augmentad weekly benefit consisting of basic unemployment, insuy Eenefit, heretofore peyable, to i er with an additional alicviencs cach dependent, up to a maxir of three. The additional aliiwanc: v s based on an increase of 20 per ! | cent over the weekly umemployment | insurance benefit. For ham'xle a | claimant having a weekly bcnem of $25 would receive 20 per cent of ! $25 or $5 for eaca depencleat claim- | ed, up to a maxcnum of three. This | means that a claimant with maxl-' mum dependents may have pay zl;lN to him a total weekly benefit and ! allowance of $40 as compuared \"u)- | the previous.maximum of §: 4.95 1o go places! Could with petticoa peasant skigts. sensible extra Choice of da They all wa A ® . WASHABLE CASUALS lenim colors. dMB QUALITY SINCE / 2EENCLS, 80 /88T (2) A dependent is defined follows: wile, scn under 18, (l‘illF’Jl- ter under 18, stepson under 18.' { stepdaughter under 18. (Also iuciud- ! es legally adoptetd child or child, ipported pursuant to ozior o de- | > of court.) | er | Unable to work: sband dis- abled, mother disabled, fatner a bled, stepmother disabied, siep- ier disabled, brother over 18 ais- | bled, sister over 18 disabled, son over 18 disabled, daughter over 18 i 1\‘1(‘"1 18 cisabled, | abled. ‘The above list of dependents, order to be ity reco, ed in under the provisions of the act, 1st reside in Alas) must no nfully emploved or receiving I {lts; must g of earnings cqual to cr $10 per w , except fc under the age of 13 10 are employed during schocl va Immm 4) “Whole or main support must consist of more than 56 per| cent of the suppori contributed to pendent. Disabled sacpanden | wise qualitied, will be recognized es such by the Commission only 1if | claims are suppovtea by a phyc- clan’s certificate attesting to tne disability of the depencent. (6) No claim: may odtain al- | lowances with respecr to dependents de outside of the T 3 if other- may be claimed who has I;cen re moved from the Territory at the di- rection of a physician, and further provided that a physician's certifi- cate to that effect shall accompany | the claim, (7) No dependents’ allowances are | payable for a dependent who drawing unemployment benefits from the Territory or from another State. (8) Dependency allowances are payakble conly for the same week ment insurance bene- Choose lLovely JUANITA BDIAZ for Your 1549 4th of July fits are payable. For example, if| gégfiggsaa ‘uu\vclmmam has x'epm:!ml earnings during the week being claimed, which preclude the paymen‘ of an unemployment insurance benefit then no allowances for cependents are payable for that particu'ar week 1 theugh the claimant contribut- !'ed whole or main support for such dependents. (9) A witness’ signature is re- quired on all initial appli®ations for dependency allewances; in addition, a witness' signature is required for all claims which show a change, or Yeur Deposiis ARE §/EE’E BUY and HOLD UNITED STATES addition of dependents. Signatures listed relow in the order in > . SAVINGS BONDS vhich they are preferred by the commission Government school er; United States Commission- | er or Postmaster; individual not re- T HE *a ; ,,‘.“,,m of lated. ank is pledged to conse: (10) Claimants w e 1 ¥ ) Cla its who are 2 tive operation. The safe S to provide a certificate of disability those dependents who are un ble to work for reason of disavility | shall procure such ccitificates from | the following named incividuals in | the order of preference given: Phi- an, registered nurse jn practice, Government school teacher, United s Commissicner or Postmaster. idition to the dependeacy al- of depositors’ fu primary cor addition the ber of Federal Depesit Insi ance Corporat w h sures each of our depositors ainst loss to a maximum of nds is on. k is 2 mem- DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED ar- .rfn'u on July 1, 1949, the Com- mission has deemed it economically feasible to inaugurate filing o! ms and benefit payments on A -weekly bagis. This mepns in el- fect that although chocks wall be | received by claimants less frequent- 1y, they will be for Jarges pmaulte. IRST NATIONAL BANK of JU U, ALASKA “MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION is§ s provision being plaged in | Gov. Les Angelcs socialite, are 21l smi license in Los Angelu. w Wirenh Fuller Warren of Florida and | | necessary. his fiancee, Barbara Manning, jles as they obtain their marriage oto. NNUAL LEGION CONVENTION 15 FULLY REPORTED Ethel lmdley, Valdez Ap-/ ' pointed Deparfment Ad- jutant, Visits Post Here With a detaued report of the annual convention of The Ameri- | can Legion at McKinley National . Park being given by Chester Lenger Cemmander of Juneau Post No. the Meonday evening enlivened by a lively discussion of | business transacted in the interior, it affects the local post. Due tc distance and prior commit- ments, Commander Zenger was the sole post representative attending in the capacity of a post delegate. | Numerous importamt decisipns were ¢ be M dn by the department group and | was elected to the executive ccmmittee of the larger body. Highlighting the session o evening was an informal talk g by Ethel Lindley, formerly of Val- dez. She had been appcinted to 'the office of Department Adjutant during the convention sessions. In her opening report to the Ju- | neau post she told of memorial \'er-| tvices at the convention, declaring that deeply impressive ceremonies i marked the high respect paid to the | memories of Legion and Legion 4Auxillary members who had passed i cn since the annual convention S.tka in 1948. There had been nine deaths in both groups during the year, she added, and assisting in the memorial services were six Aux- | illary and four Legion members After discussing matters dealing| f\vith the internal affairs of the Le- | {gion as viewed from the standpoint | iof the Territory as a whole, Adjut-' ant Lindley declared that she is Legionnaire first, last and alw and would expend the last of energy in behalf of any €ran whose circumstances wa ed the aid of the Department ¢ vice Officer, an additional post to which she had been assigned, in conjunction with her duties as Ad- jutant for the ensuing year. . Following the meeting of the evening, Miss Lindley emphasized the fact that the role in an oftice of and for the Legion would not in any way curtail her loyalty to and service for the Auxiliary, declaring |t that she wounld strive to render im- partial decisicns with regard to both groups, so inter-dependent for their musual success. Vern Harris, reporting for the post’s committee on Boy Scouting, made a detailed report, commented on camping activities recently con- ducted. He said a Court of Honor in which several of the Troop mem- bers are ready to advance to higher ratings in their scouting work, was to be held soon. Renewed efforts are required in behalf of the American Legion can= didate, Martha Newbould, for the! honor of kecoming Queen of the In- dependence Day celebraticn, said. James F. Wendt, chairman of the ccmmittee in charge of the Ameri- can Legion float for the July 4th parade, reported that everything was in readiness, if the weatherman 1d of a day on the at a atom vet- ant- Harris i A committee of four was appoint- ed by Commander Zenger to advise newly initiated Legionnaires in pro- ceedures of the organization With Alfreda Zenger and Enrica Newbould giving the feminine touch A claimant having three whege weekly benefit amount will have 2 weekly able to him and will 1 ‘at the end of two weeks amounting to $80, toial of & t 2 chegle benafit meeting was ner :iux\ts‘ o the refreshment period, two lass- cs brought on the doughnuts ' and | ployees from the Territory and| thus ease the unemployment bur- | den which will face the Territory this commg winter.” The ant has two stomachs, one for himself, food to be shared with other ant in the nest. Peter Cuopm s Tom Thumb en- gine, the first Amegican built loco- | imotive to haul passengers, was de- | ‘eated in & race with a8 Hhorse pulling a car on another track j |of the road by those who need it." ROAD OFFICIALS PRAISE, WARN ! ON HIGHWA! HSE‘ Several gentlemen in offices of | the Public Roads Administration | and the Highway Patrol were em- | Larrassed for words today. | | They wanted to thank ~Juneau | iiivers for remarkable considera- | " tion while using the Glacier High- | way, where progress sometimes it slow and interrupted because of | road work. They also wanted to ask peopic not to use the highway unless | As Chris Wyller, District P.R.A. Engineer, said, “We are doing thc | work so that everyone can enjoy the road—yet such steady traffic as last night's makes it hard tc take advantage of good weather. We don't want to discourage usc Added W. A. Wood, District Con- ttruction Engineer, “We don't want o keep anyone from going tishing, either.” Lt. Emmett M. Botelho of the hway Patrol put in his word: “But when cars go througih new vpavt.ng. as some of them did yes- terday, the work has to be done | over, and that slows' up the job." The thing is, they all agree, that] | work definitely will be speeded if motorists “just going out for a #idé" will deny themselvés for a | little while. Yesterday's fine weather brought tecord crowd ‘out on thé high- wvay, hampering work to such an ‘xtent that barely half the usual 100 loads a shift could be trans- ported. Wanting to make the most ot wdvantageous weather, construction rews worked on through' the long ight night, knocking off at 4 am. Three hours later, work was again mder way. Actual laying (o1 the asphalt saving is more than half com- sleted, according to Wood. Double aving has been put down from he Lemon Creek plant to the air- ort end of the job. Single paving ow is being laid from the city imits back toward the plant. The econd start was made from ‘the uneau end so that trucks would ot have to haul over the newiy rread hot mix. The seal coat to top it all can e put on in a comparatively shorv ime—say 10 to 15 days of good weather, says Wood. TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 1949 “We are doing everytiing pos- sible to get all the work done this season;” Wood commented, “but to do'it we must make the best use of ‘every kit of good weather. We don't want it to go over until next year” Wood volunteered remarks aboui Gastineau Channel's well-mann- ered motorists. ; “Men representing the contrac- tors as well as our department have commented frequently on the consideration shown by moterists. In a comparable 'situation ou(’aue. veople would be honking. the at every one~way stretch, and géen- erally mnlflng it “toughér, not s easier. Maybe,” hé' added;’ “ft’s be- | cause everyone wants the highway * work completed fast—or maybe the | people around here just have mg good sense to know that considera: tion helps to speed the job.” i o A Early Christian leaders sometimes had difficulty persuading religious enthusiasts that a baptized person had' 4 right to be miarried, own property, engage in war or com- merce or hold public office. | The Portuguese man-of-war 1s a jellyfish made up of a group of ! single animals ntmched to 8 singlé ! f1oat; |NOTICE OF DELINQUENT TAXES ON REAL AND 'PERSONAL PROPEBTY IN THE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: JUNEAU' INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DiSTRICT Notice is hereby given that the Delinquent Tax Roll of Real Propenv for_the portion of the Juneau Inde- | endent Schoel Distict lying outside the corporate limits of the City of Jufieau, ‘Alaskh; for the year 1948 has !Men completed and is now open for public inspection at.the office of the City Clerk at Juneau, Alaska, and | that the same wiil be presented to the, District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division 'No."1, at Juneau,; | Alaska ¢n the 1st day of September, 1949, for judgment and order of sale. The following list shows the tracts as shown by said Delinquent Tax Roll, the amount ot tax, penalty and interest thereon, and to whom assessed, if known:** "NOTE: All references to maps pertain to the official maps of the Juneau Independent School District on file in the office of the Clerk of the City ot Juneau, Alaska. e, a reminder of the coffee and | pELINQUENT TAX ROLL FOR THE YEAR 1948—DELINQUENT FROM OCTOBER 1st OF THE YEAR CERTIFICATE OF DELINQUENT TAX ROLL ughnuts of The Salvation Army Tax Del. on ‘Annual kncwn to service men the world Survey, Lot, Description, Map Number and to whom Tax Oct.1of 12% j over, in both World Wars I and II. | assessed if known o i Year Year Tax Interest Total* They were garbed in the bonnets of Achrv C. Alexander—Eagle River Landing, U.S.S. 11 t 1, Map he Salvation Lassies, and proved to | _ 43-83-1, Land Only ... fo 1943 1948 $ 1092 § 87 $ 11719 . - | Mons Anderson—Loop Road, Prac USS 1796, Map 98- - nn CupALxI and capable host . . 1 Bldzs. p 1646 1948 2508 231 3129 2 : c 152-40-1, Bob Druxman and Edrl Collins ‘Ole gl?sz?n?"“e_vpmc UE Sl Gla er XUghway, P 1048 1948 350 28 378 e the members of the refreshment | yary C, Benson—Lcop Road, Frac. U.S.S. 2091, Map 98-94-1, Land » ommittee for the meeting of Julyl Only % 1948 1948 588 47 6.35 11th Duz to the Independence | Hazel Berg—Gun Club Road, Buflding i 1948 1948 721 57 .18 Day program of next Monday, the | H. R. Blood—Glacier Highway, Frac. USS 2132 Map 139 4,3-2 meeting for that date was’ post- Land. Bldg. 1948 1948 3.15 -§5 3.40 poned. Lyle Bowman—Auke Bay, FSHS 37 Map 109-67-1, Building 1948 1948 3.82 30 412 e s ¥ | Madalynne Boyd—Glacier Highway, U.S.S. 1798, Map 139-75-11, Land Only 1948 1948 .10 .05 5 | Newark L. Burton—Glacier Highway, U.S. 1122, Map 139-22-1, Land FRANSPORTATION | ™ ony 4 1948 1948 112 09 121 | John T. Casey—Loop Road, U.S.S. 2392, Lot U, Auke Lake Group, LAW INTERPRETED cocii’, i sii2™s o e Cassius F. Cheek Estate—Eagle River Landing, US.S. 1197, Lot l, :‘ Map 43-31-1, Land Only 1948 1948 3.29 26 3.56 | Dick Dalriel—Highlands, Block G, Lot 4, Map 152-40-1, Land, Bldg. 1048 1948 58.80 410 63.50 % NERAL | Richard A. Dick—Thane Road, Building 1048 1948 1421 113 15.34 | | Yoward H. Dilgz—Highlands, Block A, Lots 3 and’ 4, Ma 152-40-1 | Land, Blt‘lgg 21 p 1948 1948 4284 » 343 4627 Attorney General, J. Gerald wu. | Alvin P. DotsonfiPearl Hnrbor. USS 1286 an SG-A 1 Land 1048 1948 616 P 665 1 Only 5 o |liams, at the request of the Ccm- : i ‘mvx.»mnm of Labor, has given an daglu‘fiiver Mining CompanyfAmal Harbm Map 56-31: 1 Land i o G B cpinion as to the meaning of Sec- | p ¢ dwards—Lot 22, Lena Cove Group, Map 108-15-1, Buildings. . 1948 1948 903 2 915 tion 1 of the Return Transportation |jyman Ellsworth—Loop Road, Lot H, Auke Lake Group, Map 110- |Law, cnacted by the recent legisia- 27-2, Buildings 30 o 1948 1948 15.40 123 16.63 ¢, which providss that employers | Sam Elstead—Gun Club Road, Map 152-40-1, Building - 1948 1948 322 26 348 who finance transportation for em- | —. —. Emery (Formerly Stone)—Highlands, Block B, Lot 14, Map ¥ | ployees within and without Alaska, 152-40-1, Land, Bldg. 1948 1948 61.74 494 66.68 lupon teérmination of employment Tom George—Glacier Highway, Frac. USS. 1075, Map 139-54-2, A ia-ts e 6 MR o S e Building 1948 194 5 . Joust finance return Uansportation | . a. Hale—Glacier Highway, FS. Lot B, Pederson Hill Group, Map [0, thegplRee ol Faciuont | 1i0-89-3, Buildings ... 1948 1948 1155 92 1247 In his opinion, the AUOMeY | james Hickey—Auke Bay, U.SS. 2301, Triangle Group, Map 110- | General said, “After a careful| 45-5 Land, Bldgs., Dock, Float, Light Plant, Stock, Fixtures .. 1048 1948 26684 2135 288.19 reading of the statute, it is my | H. R. Hooper—McGinnis Creek, Mineral Survey 939, Map 84-18-1, 8 i opinion that if the employer ter- Mining Claims: Maine No. 1, Maine No. 2, Handy, Rough Rid- minates the *contract of employ- er, Ohio No. 1, Ohio No. 2, Eureka, Black Bear ... 1948 1948 5.60 45 6.05 4 B 2 |D. —. . 1 A, Triangle Group, Map 110- ment without. just cause he mustD. A. Horton—Auke Bay, N. 1z Lot g p, P : in all events pay the rotum trans- | 4% MG BB T, o Ma oy . e i portation of the employee. If the | I EB,SYO es Co..—Tee Harbor, i 34 P 348 cmployee terminates the coniract | paiph Jamieson Eagle River Landing, U.S.S. 1375, Map 56-26-1, 4 of employment for a good and Land Only . 1948 1948 9.03 a2 9.75 sufficient cause, which in the|william Jones—Auke Bay, F.S.H.S. m Map 109-67-2, Bundmg 1948 1948 245 20 265 lopinion of the Commissioner of Ray Krduse—Auke Bay, Lot G, Triangle Group, Map 110-66-2, U 4 |Labor is beyond the control of the | S.. 2391, Land, Bldgs. .. 49.49 3.96 5:.: ! employee, then the employer is|W. N. Lazier—Tee Harbor, US.S. 802, Map 82, Land Only 5.18 41 John J. Lonn—Glacier Highway, Fairview Heights, Frac. U.S.S. liakle fo turn trans ortauun i 3 Y ; eorge Ml eon~Loon Road, Lot .7 | O Loy 0! ~ [Kenyon MacLean—Boat Harbor, Foundation, Bldgs., Stock, ip- ficient cause which is within the{ ment dg ‘Equp 1948 1948 137.13 mw_( 148.10 control of the employee, then, and Beatrice Murphy—Loop Road Frac Uss 2091 M.ap 98415 , Land ? in that event, the employer shouid | Only 1048 1948 6.65 53 'l.‘l)g not be liable for the return trans- | Northern Commercial Company—Boat Harbor, Fill Only . 1948 1048 41580 33.26 449, portation. Ownlelr fiiflmowg—mld Creek Basin, Mineral Survey 677 and 545, ; 4 .t the statutes, | ning Claims, Map 153, Summit, Dunn, Dora, Dora 2nd, e e b vour offiss| _ Dora 3rd, St. Paul, Ropeway, Etta, Forrest, Granite, Bluff .. 1048 1048 710 82 832 el y ' and suf. OWner Unkonwn—Gold Creek Basin, Mineral Survey 1048-A and to determine which good and suf-| " 04g. 8, Map 153, 15 Mining Claims, Richland, Rambler, Ome- ficient reasons for termination ot ga, Hemlock, Ground Hog, Jackpine, American Flag, Maple, the contract of erpployment are Queen, Arimildio, Umatilla, Monitor, «<Monitor Fr., Hile No. 2, within the control of the employee. M.S., Hile No. 3, M.S. ... 1948 1948 10.50 84 1134 T would not attempt to dictate your .VohnA Recl;oand J. B. Caro—Gold Creek Basin, Mineral Survey 938, ¥ policy to you, but in my opinion rea Map 153, 3 Mining Claims: Red Jacket, White Wing, the following ressons for termina- | | sk DRGNS Map o vy e g tion of employment oox:‘rm::: would 98-53-1, Land, Bl dgp ontana Creel 3 P 104 1948 1284 % 13.00 seem to clearly be wlt. n the con- |y 1, "Reid Logging Comvany—Logging Equipment . 1048 1948 84.00 6.72 90.72 trol of the employee: Conm_‘ue'i Cliff Robards—Glacier Highway, Frac. U.S.S. 1565, Map 139-21- 11, . 1 and unexcused absenteeism, failure Land Only . 1948 1948 3550 28 38 Ifo perform duties assigned, assum- I J. Rockne—Highlands, Block A, Lot 15, an 152-40-1, Land, i ing that such duties are within the Bldg. .. 1948 lw 8.5 210, 945 normal scope of the contract of Ben Rodebaugh—(}lacier nghwav Frac. USS. mo Map 139-06-1, i (i i employment, inability to perform| Building Only ... 1948 1048 245 20 265 the duties which the employee con- | Bill Sakieff-Loop Road, USS. 2551, Mav 11 33.60° 2,69 3629 £ y +form, _intoxication, Salmon Creek Country Club—Glacier Hu;hwny.?flc U.B.S, lo 5, v racted to pe 2 , Map 139-54-1, Land, Bldgs. ... 1948 1948 306.95 2456 331,51 insubordination, et H. Short—Auke Bav, U.S.S. 2391, Lot 1. Triangle-Group, Map 110- 3 In commenting upon the Attor-| 464 Building ... o483 1948 2072 168 2338 ney General's opinion, Commis- ILeonard W. Smith Estate—Glacier nghway. USS. 257 ). Mau 110- A i sioner of Lakor Henry A. Benson, 99-2, Land, Bldgs. . e 1948 1948 8.02 64 8.66 said “employers and workers who Mvs. Lillian Springer—Gun ‘Club ‘Road, Frac. , 3 are affected by the provisions of _ 40-1 Land, Bidg. . 1948 1948 245 2 265 o ely upon the excel- | | Tony Tarro—Montana Creek, U.S.S. 2337, Map 98-41-2, Land Only. 1943 1948 147 g2 159 this 1aw, may rely Sven Thorpe—Fritz Cove, Frac. U.S.S. 1547, Map 123-6-5, Land, o o : lent opinion given by the Attorney | Z1Ch, IOt . 1948 1948 805 84 860 General since the Territorial De- | Crace Wiley—Fritz Cove, Lot H, Ffltz Cove Group, ¢ partment of Labor will be guided Building ... 3 9.73 18 10.51 by this opinion in the administra- | yjames Winn, C. Muore and H. Anderson-s ep Creek Mineral f 5 W tion and enforcement of this law, | Survey 73& 1 Mining Claim: “Iron Queen” 1948 1948 10 08 6 which by its provisions can do | —_— nded em-! GRAND TOTALS $1,884.97 § 14726 flm much to remove stral *—Accruing costs to be . I, MRS. DANIEL LIVIE, Clerk of the Board of the Juneau Indepéndent School District, Juneau, Alaska, ‘dn herebv certifv that the foregoing roll is a true and correct roll of Juneau Independent School District lving outside the corporate | district, tax year 1948, and that all of said ’respecuve dates as in sald roll ‘stated, and | the aggregate of the whole thereof; that no part of said taxes, penalty -and the delinquent taxes of the portion 1imits of ‘the-City of Jurieau, Alaskd, !or‘the xes are due ‘and that ‘they respectively became deliriquént the t the total -amount of delinquent: taxes, spenalty and interest, and the other for together with the aggregate of the whole thereof, assessed against each separate tract for each of lflflyws sltogether with the total of all such nast due and delinquent taxes, penalty and lnm of the d. IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and the Corporate Seal of the Juneau Inde- vendent School District: this 31st day of May, 1949, in Juneau, Alaska: Corporate Seal, Juneau Independent School District, Juneay, Alaska) |ATTEST: I MARGUERITE P. SHAW, ‘wsc publication, June 27, 1949; last publication, July 19, 1949, MRS. DANIEL LIVIE Clerk of the Board Jux_xenu muependem smoo] District.