The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 12, 1949, Page 2

PAGE TWO Our Finest Two Trouser Suit . TIFFANY WORSTEDS # 4 Tdilored by fMichaeIs Stern & Extra trousers with your suit is only a partial answer to extra wear . . . tailoring and materials are even more important. But add together an extra trouser . . . Michaels Stern’s 100 year famous Rochester tailoring . . . and these sturdy hard finished Tiffary Worsteds . . . WL then you have wear with a capital 875 with two trousers BMSERRENES),; g, 5 5 | | % 3 | z % 3 a l B e e e g Dr. Bohert Simpson OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined — Glasses Expertly Fitted SIMPSON BUILDING—Phone 266 for Appointments UNION PACIFIC your travel headquarters Businessmen really enjoy traveling by Union Pacific. The unexcelled service and accommoda- tions make it possible to handle urgent business matters...or to take a well-earned rest. Delicious food...convenient schedules. Join the thousands who go Union Pacific! DAILY SERVICE EAST Streamliner “CITY OF PORTLAND" Fast, convenient schedule...earliest arrival in Chicago... Stewardess Service. "PORTLAND ROSE” Denver, Kansas City, Omaha, Chicago, St. Louis with connections for Texas, Southwest and East. “IDAHOAN" Denver, Kansas City, St. Louis... through cars connecting with “City of St. Louis” streamliner. Pullman and coach accommodations VISIT SUN VALLEY ... For Complete Travel Information Consult UNION PACIFIC TICKET OFFICE 1300 Fourth Avenue ot University o Phone ELliott 6933 SEATTLE, WASHINGTON UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD Road of the Streamliners \ Enjoy sun-filled Indian Summer days. INCOME TAX DELINQUENTS | ARE WARNED | According to M. P. Mullan Commissioner of the Territory of Alaska, penalties and interest will 5 y \ { ¢ H \ \ \ ! | { N N \ \ { { { { { \ { { |be assessed on all delinquent Dec- N ) i) i \ N Tax | larations of Estimated Alaska Net Income Tax and other tax returns. Quarterly returns of Alaska Net Income Tax withheld (Deptax Form | 501) and Alaska Tobacco Tax Return (Deptax Form 71) for the. quarter ending September 30, 1949 m! be filed and accompanied by remittance for the amount of tax on or before October 31, 1949, they become delinquent. W.R. due otherwise Due to the Acts the Department |has been quite lenient quz‘m filings and payments these taxes, however, the grace | period is over and in the future penalties and interest prescribed { jby Te rritorial tutes will be added § [to the tax imposed under the re- { | spective Acts. $1 1t is felt that all taxpayers ob- ] ligated to file Declarations and oth- { i N 3 ) 4 ) s newness of the above i of Taxation on delin- of er tax returns and pay the taxes due have had ample time to fam-{ themselves with the re- quirements of the laws and unless; !the delay in filing and making payment can be attributed to causes chn(l their control, penalties and assessed and col-l iliarize interest will be lected. Under the Alaska Net In‘.ome| Tax Law every employer making payment of wages or salaries earn- jed in Alaska, regardless of the| place where such payment is made, is liable for the payment of the, tax required to be deducted and; withheld and is not liable to any) |individual for the amount of any |such payment made to the Depart- | ment of Taxation. Some employe have seen fit to place withheld tax- | z es in a special account rather thrm, | make payment to the Department | of Taxation, their reason for this action based upon the premise they may be required to refund to their employees amounts of the tax withheld, in the event the Act is declared invalid When money representing the tax is dediicted and withheld from an employee’s check or pay envelope it becomes | Territorial funds and the employ- |er has no right to deny the Terr tory the use thereof. Under such circumstances the penalties and in- 3 terest will be assessed. It is true, the Alaska Incu'nc- Tax Act is being litigated in af lawsuit by the Alaska Steamship! Company; however, the District Court of First Judicial Division, Territory of Alaska, has upheld the validity of the Act, but this decision has been appealed to the Court of Appeals of the Ninth Cir- cuit. At the present time this is a matter involving the Alaska Steamship Company only and has no bearing on other employers. If, perchance, the Act is held invalid by the Ceurt of Appeals, the ques- tion of refunds to employees is the sole responsibility of the Territorial Department of Taxation and not | that of the employer. Should it be- ssary to make refunds the Government will !md' {and 8 ! Chef ielection will be THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA the obli- ways and means to meet gation Attorney General J. Gerald Will- iams has advised the Tax Commis- sioner that he will institute legal preceedings immediately against those who do not comply with the| requirements of the law as set forth | in the respective Acts. FORTY AND EIGHT HAS NOMINATIONS FORNEW OFFICERS Iast Forty | Nominations were opened night for new officers of the in Junes W. W. Smith nominated to lead the hon- American Legion organiza- tion for the next year as Chef de Gare. A change in meetings was also approved. Others nominated are as follows: de Train, E. L. Keithahn; Conducteur, er Zenger; rde de la Porte, Hs Watkins; Com- mis Voyageur, Fred Cameron; Au- monier, R. N. Druxman; Lampiste, John Parmenter; Chaminot Locale, J. A. Thibodeau, and retiring Chef de Gare Bert Lybeck; and Corres- pondente, C. J. Ehrendreich. Nominations will remain open un- til the next meeting at which an held. It was voted to hold two regular meétings in the future. A luncheon will be held on the third Monday of each month, and an evening meeting will be conducted on the first Thursday of the month. IRECEPTION IN WOODSHED FOR TWO STOWAWAYS KETCHIKAN, Alas (H—Two 1l-year-old Se who started north as and completed their trip as ing passengers, took in the |here like regular tourists. They started steamer Baranof after Boy had shown them the town totem poles to movis Their fathers paid fares for them after the of ti Aleutian notitied the| Alaska teamship Company that the two young voyagers had been discovered aboard. | The company withheld the boys'| names at the fathe request, but the indications were that the boys might get a “woodshed reception” upon their return home. ! was orary pay- | sights | on the Scouts from | homeward first class master |LUNDSTROM RECEPTION ~ T0 BE HELD IONlGHTi A public reception will be held| tonight in the Northern Light Pres: yterian Church to honor Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lundstrom who cele-| brated their Golden wedding anni- | versary Monday. The reception will be from 8: 10 to 10:30 in the church parlors. Mr. an Mrs. Lundstrom were mar- ried 50 years ago in Virginia, Minn,, | and camé to Alaska in 1907. T}hy first settled in Douglas. Harold Gill of Portland is stop- | pm;, at the Baranof Hotel. There s More To The Game \When You Play Refreshed 7 BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY Ol Ask for it cither way « . . both trade-marks mean the same thing. F THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY JUNEAU COLD STORAGE CO. e ———————— | © 1949, The Coca-Cola Company | | | | | DNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1949 Gus George UPERETTE OFFERS 700 ITEMS T¢ CHOOSE FROM All of Them a REAL Saving! ’ REMEMBER---We Set the Retail Food Prices in Alaska (aseof 48 Tins Regular Size Camay - Lux - Palmelive - Lifebuoy POTATOES 4.65 1.00 Pounds — Yakima Gems FRESH CORNj. Jonathan American