The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 15, 1938, Page 8

NOMORE LOANS Tanker Runs FROM RFC FOR MINING WORKS Many Outfits Have Bene- fited by Financial Aid in Alaska No more mining loans are i by the Reconstiu F Corpora ‘ ) from Washington received toc B. D. Stewart, Territorial Cc - sioner of large mining com- ritory of a the RFC loans during which those loans fining Com- he construction of piatinum dredge at Plati- for the Gen. A. D. McRea two dredges, one at Wood- at Cold Creek. A| quartz v near Fairbanks also received RFC aid - Ike P. Taylor Is . Elected cha"’ma“ The -ton tanker Hagan attle during a heavy fog, Plann G " I aged a shed and two li«hmg v John Pe}bu:\s z\mnnnl(d to, p Fill Executive Sec- WI" Be Muflday retary Chair i At ,.‘m»-m;.v, of the Alaska Plan- | arge Group Will Gather at ning CJouncil yesterd ernoon, . ~ Tke P. Taylor, Ghicf Engineer of the Methodist Church Alaska Road Commission, was elect- for Event ed chairman of the Planning Coun- cil and John E. Pegues, Territorial Cioc 1o g0 will be present Mo~ Director of the Federal Housing g,. evening at the legislative din Administ was elected Execu-| o of the Business and Profession- tive Secretary of the Council S Womet's CRELLa b hid Taylor was eiecled to the chair- ¢'clock the Methodish Ch manship to 1 he vacancy created with Miss Caroline Todd, president, by the resi n of former Chair- and Mrs. Crysial Snow Jenne, chair- man of th ning Council, B. man, in F. Heintzleman, Regional Forester Equal Rights” will be the topi “The chairmanship promises to of the dinner and an unusual px require much more time than my &ram has been planned. The af- dudes as Regicnal Forester will per- fair is to a le both men and mit,” said Mr. Heintzleman toda women, and is given us- The Regional ¥ ter will devote bices of the legislative department more effort now to a pair of Foresy 0f the BPY projects of vital interest to the Ter- e 1iory, Ay proper publicizing of FEE TR SLAYER PAYSs for attraction of mar Ltouri 1] «ellars, and ie development of the pulp and paper resources of Ala For many years Mr, He velopment of ka's vast timber 1esources which in a ruicle sever COLL Jar i times reprinted, he stated had def- Frank Robideau ) slew Mr inite possibilities of pporting an- Mrs. Mike [ other 50,000 people in Southeastern Montana, last Novembe Alaska alone, with pulp and paper and then brutally beat thelr 1 mills working timber lands on a Larry, aged 5 died on the gallow 50 year perpetual cycle. here today Mr. Heintzleman, though resigning | His last word the Chairmanship, will continue a any sympathy member of the Council. and family. Tt John Pegues is filling the vacan- He had two dr ke cy created by the resignation from before he asceriled fthe gallow by E. L./¢teps and his fa te song was who left! “When Irish Eyes are Smiling. Robideau confesed he shot Kuntz over an argument about grain and {then shot Mrs. Kuntz when she at- jtempted to grab the gun BRANCH ORGANIZED - IN EXTENsION cLus HOWL AT GAME the office to give undivided atten-| tion to private affai - Another branch of the Universit Extension Club was organized last| M night, when a group of eight young ping the Gastineau Hotel, is women met at the home of Mrs. |tellir bout the Juneau triumvir- George Leveque to make plans for at the Rose Bow! football game future gatherings | New Ye Day w at Odom, tra { ] the Executive Secretary [ Bartlett, of Miller House, { 'hnu man stop- Mrs. Florence Syverud, district| Odom and K. B. Edwards, another home demonstration agent, met with | traveling man, and Carl Hupp. the group. Court an, met in Pasadena Present were Mrs. Lu Liston, Mrs. ‘Alz(l “howled themselves hoarse." Ted Adams, Mrs. Norman Ferrier,|Edwards is to sail north from Se- Mrs. Zalmain Gross, Mrs. Erling attle soon and Hupp is visilng in § Bugge, Mrs. Arnold Mogseth, Mrs.|Spokane, Washington. Harry Sams, Mrs. Leveque and Mrs > Syverud, The group will meet again; The C bagos islands, off the on Tuesday. west coast of South America, be- - - {long to Ecuador & BAR ASSOCIATION - oo The regular luncheon gathering| DANCE DANC of the Juneau Bar Association was El Hall Saturday nigk Wesley held at Percy’s Cafe this noon, with |Ba t's Dance Band. Given by iAmerican Legion Auxiliary. adv Judge H. B. LeFevre presiding ANNOUNCING NOow ! OPEN My Return to Juneau from the States—and EXPRESSING | A WELCOME ALIKE to old and new patrons. ALLAMAE BEAUTY SHOP 401 Goldstein Bldg. i All Beauty Work FEATURING —— Latest Halr Styling THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, JAN. 15, 1938 Far Aground During way Fog INCOME TAX reversed the procedur when she injuring two men and caus'ng damage | Washington, ran were cn the els which ways for id McKeever, Mrs. Jeanne Wing . eid, prominent Nevada mining and banking { s R 2 s ' " ce froi auncey AL 4 :.nm afte !\m of .xl\ mpending dn\m e df lml( h;“-!m;" ‘\llc | A'l' WORLD SERV!CE i Kcever, San Francisco business man. According to friends Mrs. | McKeever has been separated from her husband since early spring. | CIRCLE GATHERlNG As Jeanne Wingfield, Mrs. McKeever made her debut in San Fran- | = 0 Ima cisco in 1930 and was presented at the Court of St. James in 1932. [ropow Qe s The couple was married in New York in 1934 and made their home in |} Voo t0 Gommuniem” at the meet- San Francisco. They have a 2-year-old daughter. jing of the World Service Circle held BEGINNING SKIERS TO BE INSTRUCTED | ON TRAIL SUNDAY i Club tod The Juneau 0 feel up estimated at $10,000. renairs, who recently joined hvr father, - Givil Service Job | Do Commission has announced an ~ RETURNS ARE SENT PAYERS, Largest Mailing of Forms Is Reported by Acting | C()llu"tor # i e ¥ Jan. 15.—Fed-| | TACOMA, Wa eral income ta : been ish,, e Ao 7 7 R returns for the ed to more the 1,110,000 taxpayers ling in State of Washington and the Ter- ritory of Alaska. This is the larg-, est mailing of forms in recent years, lit was stated by Acting Collector| Thor W. Henricksen. The early| {mailing of forms, it is hoped, will |stimulate an earlier preparation of |returns on the part the tax-| returns at Ta-| or before| i | payers who must £ | co Washington ! March 15, 1938. 1937 income tax forms ha | d and simpiified for con- ion. The Rev- w in effect, sub- including corporat on jec 1 income \ds to a normal rate of tax of four per cent. The surtax rate { four per cent on individual net in s in excess of $4,000 remains the 1e. Surtax rates for higher a shipyard wavs a The (anker re slightly increased last dam- |, Daplicate Returns The filing of duplicate returns on en forms red. The is again itutes provide for the f a per of $5.00 for failure to f uch duplicate with the original on the due date of March 15. The law further requires that single individuals who had net wcomes of $1,000 or more, married persons who had aggregate net in- comes of $2,500 or more, and all persons who had gross incomes of 5000 or more, must file Federal ome tax returns, regardess of tax liabili tion income forms i cen mailed to taxpayers by collector’s offic They pro- ie for the reporting of corporate me in accordance with a grad- uated normal rate of tax ranging from eight to fifteen per cent. The form ¢ provides for the reporting profits tax at a rate rang- ing from six to twelve per cent and a surtax on undistributed profits, ranging from seven to -seven per cent No Blanks, No Excuse lector stated that income rms were being mailed to all rs who filed during the year He cautioned, however, that » to receive a blank does not the t of his liability tilin, nd paying the on or e due date of March hould he be subject A limited number of field deputies again be detailed to assist taxpayers during the month of February throughout the State The dates of visits to various locali- ties will be announced in local pub- lications and post offices. - 'REVIEW CONCLUDED able will —— |yesterday afternoon in the Northern Light Presbyterian Church | Mrs. Claude M. Hirst, | |was hostess for the aftes {18 members were present. D esident, woon and you know anything about| "nn\lfl Heres' a job for XDCU BARRS RETURN FROM United States Civil Ser TRIP TO NORTHWEST en | 1 nounces that all beginning P whether or not they are mem competitive examination for the —_— of the club, are invited to assemble 'position of student clas- | Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Barr have re- at the foot of the Douglas Ski sifier in the Fe of turned to Juneau after several weeks trail tomorrow to ma Investigation. The entra ry In Seattle and vicinity, arriving last the trail with adva Wwho |is $1,440 a year, less a retirement night on the Princess Norah. will give ral instruction gene The group will meet at 9:30 am. | deduction of 3% Applicants must have completed 'into Barr said he would not be going Fairbank until sometime in cent, pe Sc of skiers a planning to|a 4-year high school course, or| Apnl and until then would be fly- be_on the trail during the day to- must be senior students now in ma with the Alaska Air Transport morrow and many will meet at the a{tendance in their last year of The well known pilot further said ditch-at noon when coffee wiil b enior high school. They must the engine for his Pilgrim plane served by the s club. Individual have reached their eighteenth but|now housed at the Mendenhall Air- ches and cup: to be brought must not have passed their twenty-|port, wiil arrive soon from the those skiling fifth birthday Y South. » the aft on, hare and hound | Full information may be obtained - ->>o will be played at the second at Room 311, Federal and Terri-| The state constitution of Illinois meadows. J. Irvine Noble, Mrs. E. ! torial Building. new in effect was adopted in 1870, F. Clements, and Miss Kathyrine | = e e —— are on the ski club committee > of arrangements. - - | BISHOP CRIMONT | RETURNING NORTH | ABOARD BARANOF| | shop J. F. Crimont Bi who for the | past several months has been ab-| sent from his Alaskan diocese in| order to piy the Ad Limina visit| to the Pope Rome, is returning north aboard the Baranof. Bishop Crimont returned from abroad sever ago and has been in the Stat ffairs in con- 1 the Catholic church. companion on the trip to Rom J. Coudeyre, refurned 0. rection I the Rev. A here a short time liter~ used The word ‘cemetery’ mear ng place’ and w y Christians. first by An unpublished, unproduced play may be copyrighted at the register of copyrights, Library of Congress D. C, The fee is $1. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS ATTENTION Don't forget the "get together” Dinner in the Parish Hall, MONDAY EVENING AT7P. M. Regulcr meeting will be held immediately after the dinner. E. MONAGLE, Grand Knight. SOPHOMORES HOLD BOB SLED PARTY ENGINEER GOING INTO FAIRBANKS A bob-sledding party was held out the road last evening by a large group of Juneau High Sophomores who concluded thelr out-of-coor party by gathering for referesh- ments later in the evening at lhc ome of Miss Virginia Worley. Present for the affait were Mary| Degcribes Recenllv Visited Swewart, Sue Stewart, Ruth Allen, waabete bobson, Marianne skin-| Molybdenum Deposits ner, Althea Rands, Barbara Her- mann, Betty Wilcox, Josephine e A“lona Campbell, Virginia Wor! Irving i Lowell, Elwin Messer, Ted Smith,| Heading for the Fairbanks region Claude Helgesen, Harley Turner, Bill| 10 inspect mining properties therc Jorgenson Ha ‘Watkins. for his company, Rudolph C. Geb- | hardt, engineer and geologist |rived in Juneau aboard t M 1 SNUWBUUNDERS |Norah to await ne ria-( |tion to the Interior. { Gebhardt is connected with llw‘l Exploration Division of the E. J GATGHING BUAT Longyear Company, diamond dril § manufacturers of Minneapolis, M:n nesota, and North Bay, Ontario, who have mining interes's scat- tered well over the face of thej | globe. | Engineer Gebhardt recently re-{ turned from Mexico, where he has been doing work in connection with molybdenum properties. Gebhardt also did work for the Climax people from there about 9 o'clock tonight,|in Arizona, who have a large scale with the exception of one man,” a molybdenum operation beyond the Mr. Bondy wildest dreams of a bent prospector. ; Those who applied for res | “The Climax mines and mills 18,- | 1000 tons of ore a day in a cone Eighteen passengers snowbound at Whitehorse with two PAA Elec- e entrained for Skagway to. catch the Princess Norah south ervations on the Norah are P Rainey, Mr. and Mrs ,|shaped deposit—and they are think- Mr. and Mrs. Gene Rogge, Joe ing of enlarging their scale of op- Walsh, Art Platt, Mrs. Maude Boyle, erations.” Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Weaver, Grant| How the Climax mine works the Jackson, A. T. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. ground was explained by Gebhardt. Art Brown, Capt. A. E. Lathrop,! “This cone shaped deposit is A. Pierson, Mrs. T. A, Peterson, tunneled into from underneath and finger like stopings are run broad-| cast into big galleries where near-| [box car size ore cars train the rock lout to the mill. The company em- Miss Adelia Vellmers. - - THREE TO SPEAK, | ploys about 3500 people and last; NORTHERN LIGHT |~ovember used four and a naif million kilowatt hours of electricity VESPER SERVICE —which gives you an idea how bg Timely topics s will be discus -"I"‘ idng e, - ' While in the Fairbanks dlS(ri(‘(,: George W. Folta and the Rev. John , Harold E. A | Gebhardt will do work on the Cleary | Hill Mines and may look into other Gl !nur\/m-grrl'lnuxl:i"’:'\“"’ Churet properties. It is his first trip to thern Light Presbyterian Church,|aj g put tonight he is spending tomorrow afternoon from 5 until 6 ;i while waiting for a plane oclock Iby pouring over geology reports of To be held in the nature of a ,..no areas in the Territc forum, the topics will cover import-{ ywith reference to his recent work ant current subjects. The Vesper|y, nfexico, where his company had | choir of young high school People eny nim. Engineer Gebhardt had will sing. |little to say. He didn’t like the' Py T SR {country and he said the women | MARTINS HOME-BOUND re not the beautiful senoritas | Garnet Martin and his scn Thom- | pev were said to be. of Nome, arc gues - Ww. S kam ich, their way mining operator their home after| of Mansfield Peninsula on the north everal weeks Outside. end of Admiralty Island, is a pas- Garnet Martin is a former Rep- sen uneau aboard the resentative from the Second Di- st of, returning from visic to the Territorial Le: he re he has been for ture. He is devoling e iths in connection with mining inte: now. his mine business, P o | ALASKA MUSIC SUPPLY 122 Second Street Juneau, Alaska GENERAL ELECTRIC WASHING MACHINES No oiling—No greasing. The famous G.E. permadrive mechanism coupled with the G.E. longlife motor will give you years of service. Liberal Terms and Trade-in Allowance LESSEN LABOR IN THOUSANDS OF AMERICAN HOM Alaska Electric Light and Power Co. (PRONOUNCED DO-ERS) WHITE LABEL For Hodson's Horse (4th Duke of Cambridge's Own Lancers) 12 years old | Blended Scotch Whiskies Both 86.8 Proof Scorcu Wiis| SoTEn whrsk ¥ In the period of India’s swelteriuy imoon, gentlemen outflank tropic heat with the highball of the highlands... tlong, tall DEWAR'S White Label and oda. 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