The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 25, 1951, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT WILLIAMS HOME AFTER APPEARING IN TAX ACT CASE: Territorial Attorney General J. Gerald Williams returned Tuesday on the Baranof from San Francis- co where he represented the Ter- ritory at the Circuit Court of Ap- peals. Case before the court was the Alaska Property Tax Act, Chapter 10, Sessions Law 1949, which levies a tax of one per cent upon all real property and improvements, and personal property in the Territory. Legality of the act was challenged by Luther C. Hess and the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Co., and was decided in their favor by Judge Harry Pratt in the Fourth Division The decision was appealed by Com- missioner of Taxation for the Ter- ritory, M. P. Mullaney. B L Faulkner of the law firm Faulkner, Banfield and Boochever of Juneau and Herbert Haugland, of Medley and Haugland, law firm in Seattle, represented the appellees. Opinion in 2 Months ‘Williams said he expected an op- inion of the Circuit Court to »e forthcoming in the next 30 months. While in San Francisco, Williams also conferred with Arthur C. Mil- ler, regional attorney for the Fed- eral Security Agency relative to the adoption of a social security program by the Territory for Ter- ritorial employees and employees of those municipalities that desire “to avail themselves of the Social Se- |is that of George Vaara, Anlhm)y( Zorich, R. J. Rivers, of the Em-| ployment Security Commission and | R. E. Sheldon, ESC direct S, the New England and Fish pany and the Wards Cove Pi 0. This case involves a determin- ation of the amount of experience rating credits due employers in the Territory. LADY AND WHISKEY ACCOMPANY MAN IN 90-MILE ROW HERE “It's been a tough winter,” pros- pector Buck Harbeson, 61, reported yesterday as he crawled out of his 17-foot skiff in which he rowed about 90 miles from Dundas Bay to Juneau on his first trip here {in two years. By taking advantage of tides and fair winds he was able to make the trip in two days. “It has taken {me as much as four days,” he ex-| | plained, “but the weather was un-! usually good this trip.” { | When coming across the bar by‘> ; Point Retreat, Coastguardsmen | |spotted him and thought him in‘m trouble but when they went along- | dogs, Lady, a beautiful white Si- E o $ ¢ PAY CASII AND SA side to offer help, he calmly told Buck is accompanied by his twog berian and wolf cross; them he needed no help, was merely rowing to Juneau—without and Wh::.-‘= key, a cross between a setter and Chesapeake, ! @ missing a stroke Originally a Michigander, Buck | curity Act first camie to Alaska in 1926, made The Territorial Retirement Act|ohe trip outside in 1928 and has =] will be sholished June 22. Under NoO yen to repeat it. He plans to be| the Social Security Act, Territorial | here about ten days. | and municipal employees will be, _— i for the first time, eligible to par- s uete in ihis progra. ove o FREE MOVIE TICKETS said, of the gnew nme’ndmem. t‘o G‘v[" Io SOAP Box 10 DERBY RACE ENTRANTS the federal act, is that it provides for a ‘““new start” as of January 1,| 1951. | Free movie tickets, compliments ‘ of the Capitol Theatre, are to be given to boys who attend the Soap “I strongly recommend that the contract with the Federal Security Box Derby Race meeting this eve- ning at 7:30 in the Grade school Agency provide that the social .\e-i curity program be adopted as of gym. The boys are reminded to take their completed entry forms signed January 1, 1951, in ordey to give fullest benefits under the Social| Security Act, in as much as the| 1950 amendment provides for a o “new start” for employees not pre- | by parents in order to get the show | viously eligible to participate in the | tickets. | plan, and does not penalize them for having worked in uncovered employment.” The Enabling Act The enabling act, passed by the last session cf the legislature, pro-! vides that the Territory can enter \ WELL BABY HEALTH into a contract with the Federal CONFERENCE THURSDAY Security Agency, making the so- e cial security coverage retro-active, Weekly Well Baby and Child Q to January 1, 1851. Health conference will be held as Those boys attending the meeting ! tonight are asked to tal boys who are going to bui Prizes for the local rac: on display in a few davs. ASH AND SAVE ‘Williams also saw Judge E. Coke |scheduled at the Juneau Public Hill former federal judge in Alas- | Health Center, 318 Main St. from ka, in the third and fourth diyi- |1 p.m. through 3:30 p.m., Thursday, sions, and Kenneth C. Robertson, | April 26. All interested mothers in regional attorney for the U. S. De- | this area are invited to phone 218 partment of Labor, relative to an- |for information regarding this con- | other Alaska case pending in Cir- |ference. | of 0I¢I-Fasllion¢d Dry Cleaning? : Now... Stretch Garment Life This Amazing Better Way! At last, in one revolutionary service, dry cleaning that removes even the embedded, ingrained grime yet is extra kind « to the most delicate materials. Gone are the sharp dirt particles that shorten garment life! Spots vanish! Never a trace of stale cleaning odors! Better press lasts longer. Why not try Sanitone Dry Cleaning today. City Dry Cleaners Phone 877 rsgE® THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA 5 Tt e s |y § @ IPAY CASH AND SAVE© $ 0 PAY CASH AND SAVE o 8 ¢ PAY CASH AND SAVE when YOU shop at your... — 20thCentury Super Market — - Fir = st Box — 35¢; for each additional hox, 10¢ SHOP IHHEIREL Fowest Prices in Alasica-S H OFP HERE We are ike Only Cash and Carry Super Marke! in Juneau. That is why we can sell for less. Charge and delivery service cost hundreds of dollars a menth. These cosis have fo be adied fo your grovery bill. Shop at your 20th Century Super Market . . . PAY CASH AND SAVE MONEY IMPORTED ITALIAN FERRARI PACKAGE FRESH CAMPBELL'S KETCHUP | QLIVE | TOMATO 14 oz. boiile OIL SOUP 30c¢ | Gal. $5.75 | 2@ns25¢ Vegetabie Juice Cocktail 45¢ DOLE — 46 OZ. CAN PINEAPPLE JUICE . 47« Cand H KRAFT HEINZ BROWN | VELVEETA | Frozem SUGAR | CHEESE PPEAS 2 Ibs. 2°7¢ =2Ibs.Sl.19 21 cpko. SWEET POTATOES . 30 PALMDALE—4 TO 5 GOLDEN EARS—NO. 2!; Can CORN ON 0B . . 37 LIBBY—NO. 2 CAN SLICED PINEAPPLE . 37« SMILAX — HOME STYLE PEACHES . No. 1 can 45¢ Grapefruif Sections . . 2°7¢ | CUT GREEN BEANS . 1@¢|PUREX BLEACH . . 45¢ DOG FOOD . 2 cans 33 ZEE LUNCHEON HAPKHINS 80 Count 23 RICE. . 2Ib.pkg. 43¢ GLOCOAT DEAL PEAS . MNo.203 can 1 5 Kitchen Charm wax | GUEST PAPER | TISSUE 125-foot Roll 26¢ |Grolls§5¢ Sewreo QUALITY MEAT VALUES rrces WE SELL ONLY CHOICE BEEF, VEAL AND LAMB, CO_RN-FED IOWA PORK AT THE LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN. WHY PAY MORE? —————————————————————— ARMOUR'S STAR — CHOICE STEER BEEF — CENTER CUTS POT ROAST . . . . . 79cb. Farm Fresh — Cut-Up FRYING £ CHICKENS ' 9‘ Ib. Limited Quantity 59¢1b. N R \ gIISVC) AVd © §€ IAVS GNV BESYD AVdE @ $§ @ IAVS ANV HSVD AVA @ € OFHAVS GAV HSVID AV 8 S © RATH BREAKFAST SAUSAGES BELMONT TOWELS ‘a7 | s5¢ | Rz FARM FRESH PROBUCE ALWAYS A LARGE VARIETY . . . AT THE LOWEST PRICES DUE THURSDAY AFTERNOON — BY PAN AMERICAN — FANCY CALIFORNIA STRAWBERRIES 59 Box FANCY U. S. NO. 1 IDAHO DUE THURSDAY AFTERNOON — BY PAN AMERICAN — TULIPS A9cDozen LARGE CALIFORNIA—200 SIZE FINNAN - IIADDI ee e 2 Ibs.for 29¢ | 10 Ib. bag §5¢ C;:;;:s 3¢ Ib. 20th CENTURY SUPER MARKET PORK 55( Ib. ORANGES | porATOES Fricassee $ @ PAY CASH AND SAVE @ $ o PAY CASH AND SAVE, § o PAY Cll AND SA WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1951 HAVS GV HSY3 AVd © § ®HSVD AVd ©