AKlMENTOFTHE in
IOR, General Land Office—
Be is hereby given by the
rsigned Trustee, Kodiak
BSiie, that he will on and
May 1* 1945 proceed to
d lots that may be applied
-ithin said townsite and that
ts for which ap|)licationsare
jled within 120 days from
|ate of this notice will be
,ct to disposition to the
3St bidder at public sale,
those who were occupants
t8 or entitled to such occu
yon September 11, 1941,
»the date of acceptance pf
mbdivisional plat of survey
Id townsite, or their assigns
rafter, are entitled to the al
ents herein provided. Claim-j
must file their applications |
feeds with the undersigned,
ng forth the basis of their
as to each lot included in
application Each application
t be verified by the affidavit
# claimant and carroborat
y two witnesses The affida
may be subscribed and!
n to before any officer au
zed to administer oaths and
I bear his seal. All applica
i filed prior to May 1, 1945
be considered as having
filed simubaneously for the
ose of making lot awards
in all cases in which no con
ing c’aims to the same lot
ar, deed will issued to the
rant whose application has
filed, if he is otherwise en
1 i o the same and has paid
issessments due. All applica
i filed subsequent to May 1,
will be considered in
order of their
; When an application is
with the Trustee the appli
will be notified of the a-j
at of the assessment due.
k applications may be ob
d from the undersigned.
A. Parks, Townsite Trust
ox 1481. Juneau, A'aska
Publication March 31. 1945
Publication April 28, 1945.
Notice To Pay
School Tax
i Accordance with Chapter
Jssion Laws of Alaska, l94o)
30 MUST PAY SCHOOL
: All ma'e & female persons
Jen 21 & 55 years of age
pay the school tax; a female
n who is unemployed & who
ids for her support entirely
r husband is not‘required
y the tax; persons in the
J military or naval service
! United States, paupers,
e Dersons & those cared for
e Territory or who are per
ntly injured, infirm, maim
crippled are also exempt.
1EN PAYABLE: The tax
able after the first of Jan
n each year. It must be
o the school tax collector
the Territorial Treasurer
on or before the first day of De-1
ceinber in each year. Please re
member that no demand or
notice is required to be made or
given; but, as indicated, if such
demand is made, the tax must
be paid immediately to the col
lector. If payment is not made
a penalty of $J.5U «'taches and
both are collectable by suit.
EMPLOYER MUST FURN
ISH LIST OF EMPLOYEES
AND PAY TAX. Whenever re
quested by the school tax col
lector any employer who has
people working for him who are
subject to the payment of the
tax, must furnish a list of his
employees together with the age
of each of them to the collector,
and must also pay the tax due
due from each of them. When
such payment is made by the
employer, the collector must
give him a receipt for each tax
paid and the amount thereof
may be deducted from the em
ployee’s wages.
DOUBliE PAYMENT OR
PAYMENT BY MISTAKE.
Any person who pays the tax
when he is not liable therefore,
or if it is paid by an employer
for his employee when such em
ployee is not subject thereto
has the right to claim refund of
the amount paid; such person
should first request the school
tax collector to make such re
fund and if this cannot be done,
he should forward such request
to the Territorial Treasurer at
Juneau. Upon receipt of such
request the Treasurer will in
vestigate and if he finds that the
tax was paid by mistake, will
make the refund immediately.
Remember that request for re
fund must be made not later
than ninety days after the end
of the calendar year during
which the tax was paid.
NON-RESIDENTS SUB
JECT TO TAX: The tax is pay
able by residents as well as non
residents. if the non resident is
merely a sight-seer or tourist,
he or she is not required to pay
the tax; bu if he or she comes
to the Territory for the purpose
of engaging in business or em
ployment and actually does so,
though not a resident, he or she
becomes liable for the payment
of the tax
PUB POSE FOR WHICH
TAX IS LEVIED. This tax is
collected to assist in the educa
tion of the children of the Terri
tory of Alaska.
OSCAR G. OLSON,
Territorial Treasurer.
Town Topics
Hugh Buckman, employed at
the Kodiak base until his enlist
ment into the Navy 2 and a
half years ago, is now a radio
man second class and has seen
much activity in the South Pac
ific
conomy Transfer |
0 Garbage 0 Hauling
Clyde L. Galbreath
In a letter to his brother, j
Thomas Bucknam, air terminal
employe at Anchorage, Hugh
says:
“Our first stop was the island
of Funafuti in the Ellice islands.
The Japs bombed Funafuti a
short time before we arrived but
except for a few alerts they
didn’t coine over. After the in
vasion of Kwajalein we then
moved up to Guam. Since we
left Guam we’ve covered many
miles. I’d like to cover a few
more, though, and get back to
the U.S. which I may soon be
able to do.”
Mrs. Kathryn Francis, acting
| postmaster, and the rest of the
| staff, consisting ot Mrs. Maurice
1 Briggs and Mrs. Fred Jordan,
have had their prayers answered
for a man in the post office.
Maurice Briggs, who has been
employed by the Army as a car
penter, was added to the post of
fice staff beginning Monday.
In 3 months since the new gar
bage plan has been in effect, the
city has derived $2*0 78 in in
come, City Clerk C. Blankenburg
reported at the council meeting
Monday.
| For the period there is still
$587.90 in unpaid bills, which
when collected will bring the
city’s revenue up to about. $300,
or $100 per mouth. The city does
the garbage b lling for 10 per
cent of the collections.
Mrs. Carl Anderson arrived
recently from Seattle to join her
husband at Port Williams. Mr
and Mrs. Anderson were married
: in Seattle this winter.
! For personal shopping service
write Peggy Peterson, Alaska
Mail Shopping Service, 4047 Ar
cade Bldg., Seattle 1, Wn. In
quires invited (adv.)
Mrs. Harvey W. Edwards was
admitted to the Griffin Memorial
hospital Sunday for treatment
for pneumonia
4
ttj!A±A**±A*AAA#>'
Ivory & Moccasins
3
the
TOTEM IGLOO CURIO
and.
GIFT SHOP
"Largest Curio Store in Town"
Tony’s
Tavern
"THE LONGEST BAR
IN ALASKA"
Where they St;r«re the Best Driuks in Town
The Place with the Friendly Atmosphere
Acompanenos... Have a Coke
... or how to he hep in Puerto Rico
In Puerto Rico, as in Punxsutawney or Pasadena, Coca-Cola Is a
friend-maker your American soldier can count on. To natives and
to his buddies alike, Have a Coht says How ya doin’, pal It’s a simple
gesture of friendly courtesy. Yes, Coca-Cola is truly an American
symbol of a refreshing way to make friends.
SOTTUD UNDE* AUTHORITY Of THE COCA-COLA COMPANY IT
Itt 1 UIK
ANCHORAGE COLD STORAGE CO.