The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 12, 1951, Page 3

v, v i H " ! ] R ’ WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER Double Ring Ceremony Unites College Couple An impressive double ring wed- ding ceremony at the Resurrec- tion Lutheran Church joined Miss Roberta Messerschmidt and Zinck Saturday sht Rev. G. H. Hillerman officis iy The bride, ddughter of Mr. and| George Messerschmidt, was given in marri by her father.| The ‘beautiful Juneau girl wore a white satin gown fashioned wit-\;dune wonders in attracting invest-| to Rico and the industry receivir a train and pearl-trimmed Peter Pan collar. She wore a coronet of| seed pearls and a finger-tip veil.| She carried a Rainbow Bible with small white roses and streamers of ribbon and wore the groom's gift, a pearl bracelet. ; Miss Katherine Bavard, maid of were perhaps something of an at-perty taxes, income taxes, honor, wore a dress of green taf-| traction to new industrial develop-|fees and feta, white flowers in her hair and carried a nosegay Of pink roses. The dress of Carol Jean Mc- Donald, the bridesmaid, was sim-| ilar, of pink taffeta, and her flow- ers were yellow roses. {‘ The lttle flower girl, Diana El-| ler, wore a frock of white taffeta and pink flowers. | Mrs. Bert McDowell was organ-| ist, accompanying Mrs. Norman Kel- ly in a vocal solo “Because” and| playing Lohengrin’s wedding march as the bride walked down the aisle. Mrs. Messerschmidt's gown was| gray crepe, her hat and accessor-| jes were pink and she wore a cor-| sage of pink - ca . Her| mother, Mrs. Stella Bates of Los| Angeles, present for her grand- daughter’'s wedding, wore a pink/ crepe dress and a corsage of white | flowers. The candlelight ceremony was before a flower-decorated altar. Mr. Zinck’s best man was Jay Eller and the ushers were “George Messerschmidt, Jr., and Ingvald Varness. At the reception at the Messer- schmidt home following the mar-} riage, guests were received by the wedding party. Assisting Mrs. were Mrs. Herman Albert Tucker, Mrs. and Mrs. Henning Berggren, who presided at the reception table. Mrs. George Shaw served the wed- ding cake and Miss Patricia Oakes was at the punch bowl. Young friends of the bride who served during Berggren, Alhert Tucker and . Jo- Anne Blythe. Miss Lorene Shaw, Messerschmidt Porter, Mrs. Ernest Davis ousin of the bride, assisted in ar- ranging the flowers in the recep- tion rooms. EXPRESS TRIPS from Seattle DAILY TO California THRU BUSES NO CHANGES 14 EXPRESS TRIPS from Vancouver, B. C. and Seattle DAILY TO the East Frequent schedules save you time—low fares save you money—when you go Grey- hound during your trip in the States or Canada. GREYHOUND BUS TERMINAL Eighth & Stewart SEneca 3456 SEATTLE AAAAAAAAAAAPAPPAP VANCOUVER, B. C., TERMINAL the evening were Nancy ! 12, 1951 An industrial incentive act ad- 1948 opted by Puerto Rico in te: ment capital to that island I tory. Shoe factori clothing fac- tories and a lot of other m(lu,\txmll plants have been built there. H Before 1948, Puerto Rico had her; agricultural reso! and a vast supply of cheap While these Lor. ment, their attractions did not off- set the territory's tax program. Development began as soon as taxes were modified to favor new industry, and development has continued at a rapid pace. Alaska doesn’t have Puerto Ri- co's supply of cheap labor, but it does have a variety of raw ma- terials and a vast potential of cheap power. In spite of these, however, industrial development in Alaska has lagged ard even dwin- led during the past two or three decades. The Alaska legislature and seg- ments -of Congress that are hon- estly interested in the develop- ment of Alaska might well study the Puerto Rico Act. That Act says, in its statement of motives: “It is an unavoidable| duty of our Government to pro- mote the industrial development of the country in order to raise the standard of living of the people of Puerto Rico and to give af sound foundation to its economy.| “In order to insure the most effective development of the m»um-' sary industrialization, so as fo lay a solid foundation for Puerto Rican economy, it is necessary to give to all new industries as well as to some of the industries already es- tablished and which have a po- tentiality for expansion because they have not yet reached 1119er full development, the greatest pos- sible encouragement by granting them tax exemptions subject (o the fulfillment of certain condi- tions.” | Specific exemptions are given to 42 industries, including assembly| plants, canned products and many | other food products, motion pic-| | tures, furniture, footwe: paper | products, tin containers, toys, | glassware and dozens of others. Inj addition, other new industries may | also be granted exemptions if they turn out products on a commer cial scale that have not previou 11y heen produced in the territory.! With the exemption, a new in- dustry- gets the following guaran- tee, written into. the Act: “In order that the encourage- ment tendered by this Act in the form of tax exemption for the pro- motion of the industrial develop- ment of Puerto Rico may be an incentive, having a real and un- mistakably sure basis, the Legisla- Part of her time, with her young clares that it considers all tax | may have THE DAILY ALASKA EMPILKE—-JUNEAU, ALASKA cau feachers wored by 7 Manahan, Alaska Steam Execufive, Visits Home Town ; This is old-home week fc J. Manahan, assistant gene | tic manager of the Alaska Steamst chers were honored at t night by the Ro- wd their wives, Gold Room of th Compan; in town to visit old|t { Hotel, friends and company clients | lition to the teachers, Com- Henry Green, Juneau general agent | n er of Education Everett Er- for the Alaska Steam. | ¥ Dr. I Novatny, and A real old-timer, Manahan first| of the schaol bosrd: were came to the Territory back in 1914 nature of a contract or agreement|yith the Pacific Steamship Com-| nest B L BMshiE guve between the Government of Puer-!pany He was stationed here with |y e i b welcome tel r wchers in the Te Genevieve Mayberry s Room Teach- nded the navy in World War 1 and J neau was his home until 16 back in the stea w transferred the benefit of the exemption, that it proposes not to adopt legislation - which may impair limit such exemption or which to \tion, Tesg was nearly 30 Waino Hendrieks defeat the purposes of this Act.” |he left Alaska. but he has been as- BB ‘m“l‘l’_“)"‘j;”_ e An exempt industry is 1 a|sociated with the territory th eIt ~EEen TN an 452 100-percent exemption from prop-|the transportation business ever A AR license | since. At the time of the Northland Gehnlstad ot vooal municipal taxes until June 30, 1959; a percent exemp- Transportation Company - Ala eam merger, Manahan traf Harmon, Carol Beery Davi k: « tion for en additional year; manager of the former com 1'Fritchman, and color percent exemption for another [and joined the Alaska S.5. Ci S g year, and 25-percent exemption tant general traffic MoBiamiary: ¥4 b until June 30, 1962. Manahan’s JIast trip to June ldies: were Bresefted with The present tax rate on corpor- | was in 1944 when he was with North- | o i ations or partners not exempt | land bisad from taxes on Puerto Rico amounts The three Manahan famifies live| ri 15 ATD to 20 to 40 percent, so the pro-|in Seattle where sons Bob and Dick, | gy ATURDAY gram offers a real incenti both now married, are assistant traf- i Distributions of dividends or pro-}fic manager of 'Kelley-Clark and Ladies Aid will fits are also exempt to residents|assistant export manager of the, h le Saturday at of Puerto Rico, and the income|American Mail Line, respectively. ic it the Lu ) ol a corporation organized under Manahan, who lived here as | A1 having dor his to to r call ag is on a trip to New York Al asked City with her sister, Mrs. Winifred | th rch Jones. u e the Puerto Rican Exemption Law em is not subject to United States in- come tax. Furthermore, goods manufactur- ed in Puerto Rico by an exempt 4 \H ——y— corporation may be pped into = N = o (el the States without being subject LN\ o QUALITY IS TOP OF either to duty or to other Ameri- ENTUCKY : THE can taxes. A new Ickes sto or one new S = to us — is recited by e editor cf HY Federalsburg (Marylar Times e who visited Alaska this summer. ys the Time: ‘At McKinley Park we asked why there wasn’'t a cozy fireplace in the hotel. We were told that several rangers spent some weeks building a stone fireplace there, but when Harold Ickes was Secre- tary of the Interior he visited the hotel, saw the fireplace and re- marked that he didn't approve. The fireplace was red before he left. After all, Alaska is whol-~ ly at the mercy of the Department } of the Interior.” { Willow (reek Mining eporf Released hy i Geological Survey ! Release of a report and map on the geology and ore deposits of { Willow Creek mining district: of announced today by the local Ge-! ological Survey office. | < Special emphasis is placed oni B , those structural features which S nln B influenced ore dep Cheerttd as its Nome' tion and which may serve as a guide to further prospecting and development, the survey office| said. The report is on file in the of- fices in Juneau and Fairbanks; and at the office of the Bureau of ! Mines in Anchorage. A limited number of mimeographed copies are available without charge on BRAND i exemptions granted under the pro- visions of this Act as being in the forISM Product of General Motors IT'S THE *""ROCKET FOR YOU! The going's always glamorous in Oldsmobile’s glorious new **98”! Dramatic new beauty is evi- dent in the flow of every graceful line. The power is "Rocket” Engine power—superbly smooth application to the director of the Geological Survey in Washington, D. 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It re-; lates the experiences of soldier | @ ntented W army life who! gets out and finds civilian life! even worse, He finally draws his! paycheck five cents after all the fons have been made and; the nickel turns out to be a coun-, terfeit one, so he goes b to the army.” { Capehart sald he understands| : oo army spent $17,544 to purchase| 500,000 copies of the book. | e army had no comment on | Capehart's statements, although it said the book was given world- wide distribution to army posts. RUMMAGE SALE | ARTNE *Hydra-Matic Drive optional at extra cost. Equipment, accesso- ries, and trim illustrated subject to change without notice. ‘ROCKET" and thrilling as Oldsmobile’s great new engine pairs with velvet Hydra-Matic*! Inside, there’s regal comfort in seats that are soft and broad and deep. Drive the radiant new “Rocket 98”! SEE YOUR NEAREST OLDSMOBILE DEALER JORGENSON MOTORS - Marine Way - Phone 527 | DLOSMOBILE' PAGE THREE SHAFFLR®S MEAT Meat at Iis Best — 2! L.ower Prices CO. 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