The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 22, 1945, Page 5

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'lIlURSD/\Y MARCH 22, 1945 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE 0 BRIHI'ALRAR“E%ISIN HOUSEDROPS | oL ritm| BOMB INTAX | e - WAR ON FISH Salmon Packers Asked tfo Put Up Seven Million Dollars More Liberal members of the House last To- night fired a broadside of tax boosts | gether, they're dynamite as at the canned salmon industry that they teach a band of shipyard|will add up to roughly a $7,000,000 saboteurs that America will never |figure, to launch what will certain- obey when Nazis command!}ly be a last ditch battle all over What thrills! as this brawling jagain on the recently defeated grad- drama, filmed from a Saturday uated trap tax measure. | Evening Post story, blazes across| By the simple expedient of adding ,the screen at break-neck speed. zeros to the pack tax in Senate Bill Included in the cast besides the No. 53 of eight cents a case for reds THRILLS... | “Secret Commnnd." Columbia |m- ture produced by Phil L. Ryan for ,Terneen Productions, co-starring Pat O'Brien and Carole Landis, currently showing for the last times | tomgh'. at the Capitol Theatre, and | !tells the gripping story of war| workers in a shipyard There are thrills by the screenful! | . . . Romance by the sceneful! He | (Pat O’Brien, is rough, tough and terrific. She (Carole Landis) is dar-! |ing, dazzling and dangerous. stars are Chester Morris, Ruminnd kings and four cents a case for Warrick, Barton MacLane, Tom other species, over and above other v, Wallace Ford, Erik Rolf, taxes the salmon industry pays, the PLUS — nnd House by a narrow vote of 12 to 11 Late News put in an 80 cent and 40 cent bid Matt McHugh, Richard Lyon Carol Nugent. The screen play ma's1 Borton Mactane | Tom Tully wallace Ford Feature written by Roy Chanslor from the{for approximately $5,500,000 ot = 8:05-10:15 | Saturday Evening Post story b;‘re\'enue. John and Ward Hawkins. It was| To gild the picture, another {amendment was offered, striking the | R TP TSR moderate tax of $300 a year for fish ’l() FILE FOR ANCHORAGE |traps, which was a recommended MUNICIPAL ELECTION APR. 3 $100 hoost and inserting the gradu- @aled tax scale of up to $1,600 a trap M. A. Andresen, veteran council- and $2 per thousand fish as in Sen- man of Anchorage, whose seventh ate defeated House Bill No. 35 to add | term expires this year, has nkd‘anolher estimated $1,500,000 to the for the office of mayor of the Cook | Territorial tax coffers. Inlet city. His filing and that of “The only difference between this Gunner Engebreth for the three- | august body and Jesse James, is that | year term on the Anchorage public {Jesse had a horse and a gun,” de- utilities board are the first filings clared Representative Maurice John- for the municipal election on April Son. 3. | “That's what we need,” retorted Representative Stanley McCutcheon, | “The Territory needs the money.” What the Senate will do with the bill in its amended state is the poser now being asked by the House. Fore- casts of conference committees on the measure forecast in themselves a certainty that this legislature will not adjourn tonight as it is slated to do. ‘The House also passed six other measures and indefinitely postponed another. (nected by Eddie Sutherland. Consolidated School Districts Heading the list of progressive legislation passed was Senate Bill No. 64, given approval yesterday af- ternoon 15 to 7, authorizing consoli- dated school districts. Under the new act, consolidated school districts will be permitted to take in 250 square miles. To illus- trate, the city of Juneau will be able, with 25 per cent of the voters peti- tioning, to have a hearing on con- sclidation of the highway area, and if approved by a majority of the voters after approval of the petition, a one per cent tax levy on property may be made on all residing in the district for the support of schools. INE ALLYSON firl‘fllll w WEN wm t ““ GRACIE ALLEN (rrrrrrrrrrrr e GEORGE BROS. Widest Selecticn of LIQUORS PHONE 92 or 95 SHOWPLALE or %arr/ui | members of which must | ants. legalizing women |and bartender: | mendations and increased :\ppm-{ | was snowed unger by an 18 to 5 vote SENAIE (Hops priations to the Alaska Historical H for indefinite postponement. Library and Museum and voted into| Senate Bill No. 66, by Nerland, m[ FF the bill a fund of $50,000 for ])i«\'<l approprite $2,500 for paying court| [ ment of bounties on hair seals Thv‘ costs in the commiument of J-wenil?v | seal bounty provision was apparent-| delinquents under Indian Service| HIGHWAY FUN ly overlooked by the House. A cut < | jurisdiction, was passed. | of $1,000 from the $65. appropria- Liquor Tax 7Y H e tion for liquor law enforcement was ; L d Senate Bill No. 10, Scott's liquor HIH | adopted by the Senale, so that the| tax measure boosting liquor tax from | Less 1han Ha" Mllllonr ln allotment would be subject to con-| ! one to two dollars a gallon was| amended to $1.60 a gallon and the| bill held over in third reading to; iafi rtake up with other liquor bills yet: eral Approp”ahons on the calendar. | — Senate Bill No. 62, by Green, was passed, appropriating $5,000 for the purchase of certain garages. gas pumps, etcetera, with a tract of land at Haines. The material and the road maintenance station, used by the PRA in the construction of the Haines link to the Alaska Highway, is said to be worth several times the figure for which it is being sold to; ine Territory, which will in turn' turn it over to the Alaska Road' Commission on a roads-for-garage | ed to permit any appreciable amount gnq Sanitation and the Territorial trade of new construction, should oppor- Treasurer, Senate Bill No. 27, by Walker, au- H.unm for such construction arise. | thorizing the Territorial Treasurer| Yesterday the retiring holder of the | to buy and sell United States bonds | office, William A. Hesse, stated hls‘ when the unexpended Treasury |belief that $400,000 would be ample. | balance is in excess of $1,000,000 was | That amount, he thought, should be | ference adjustment | A“: Peeled from Gen' | 1In all, Senate efforis to date have peeled $465326 from the $6,522,172 | Appropriations Bill passed by lhf-i | House. Yesterday's action by the After hearing two viewpoints on | Senators succeeded in stripping off the Territory’s road situation, the|$350:220 of that amount Alaska Senate yesterday afternoon| gy to pe taken care of today by Drawn OU' Bame made a_compromise cut of $300000 |y Senate are five Territorial offi-| . in the Territorial Road Fund allot- |ces four of them of major impor-| With the ment in the General Appropriations | tance and presenting opportunity for tnteenth Legislative session nearing Bill for the coming biennium, slic- | yiolent eruptions. Offices not tack- 1tS official scheduled end at mid- ing the figure passed by the House |jeq py the Senate when it closed its Night tonight, House members to- from $800,000 to an even half million. ‘duou‘ last evening until 9 o'cl= x this|d8y found themselves with an al- Testifying Tuesday, Highway En-|morning were: Alaska Territorial | MOSt clear calendar, but facing last gineer-Elect W. Leonard Smith had | Guard, Territorial Veterinerian, De- [INnute conterence battle with the set $600,000 as the minimum requir- pnllmenl of Public Welfare, Health |Senate that may drag today's busi- ness on into tomorrow. ] Three more measures were passed this morning by the House. Ap- proval was given to Senate Bill No. 65, by Shattuck, bringing foreign in- surance corporations under Terri- torial taxation and also raising res- Last Day of Session Has Apppearance of Long sixtieth day of the Sev- e PAN AMERICAN IN FROM NORTH, SOUTH also passed. sufficient not to embarrass his suc- | ident incurance premium taxe Board Of Accountancy cessor | slightly. S i ¢ Ly ’ ve- Foll st y he two| A Pan American Airways plane & enate Bill No. 50, by Lyng, by re-| Following the testimony of t 4 Senate Substitute for House Bill| the following passengers to Frederick Paul, W. No. 36 was passed also, making tech- Inical change in the law designating |ngents of corporations for receiv- ing service of process, and Senate ‘Jmnl Memorial No. 21 was passed, witnesses, the Senate Finance Com- | took mittee’s Chairman, Senator Allen|Seattle today: Shattuck, proposed to set the fund |Cherle, Boynton, Mrs. LeVaun Tay- {at $400,000, but the motion failed.|lor, Mrs. Marie Pate, Miss Legia' He then raised his amendment to Pate, Albert Johnson, Mrs. Louise $500,000 and was sustained. Several |Johnson, George Plomas. also take proper examination under|of the Senators expressed the opin-| Juneau to Whitehorse — Ernest vess (o dafine duties the bill. ion that “bargaining” by House and | Lincoln, Duncan MacDougall, and éomm)w inets Senate Bill No. 32, by Brownell was | Senate conference committees on | Charles Bennett. k(> dazvice | bassed, appropriating $14,700 for |the Ways and Means Bfll would re-| Juneau to Fairbanks—Leo Oster-| r‘lm’ionue sent over word toda: | purchase of the Fort Raymond hos- | sult in a final figure of $600,000, |man, Mrs. Agnes Thomas, Merle 5 iy ay, % 4 A v asking the House to recede from pital and facilities at Seward No Prospeetors’ Aid | Thomas, Harold Zagorin. |amendments to Senate Bill No. 41 g g Other major cuts made in toe bill, | Seattle to Juneau—Capt. William ;.,,_‘ Territorial ox:nplu\w"' X Vet | during several hours the Senate de- | Day, Mrs. Nova Whaley, Miss Nita o APPOINI | voted to it yesterday afternoon and |Whaley, Frank Whaley Jr., Joseph z‘::::';"'B‘:I‘lm5;’m::“_"":""lfir;fms‘zz |evening, included: Complete e]lm-‘Hmshnw c - pa quest, was also passed. The mea- sure sets up a Board of Accountancy, | pass na- tionally approved examinations to classify as Certified Public Account- Applicants for CPA titles shall of U. 8. and raising pay for |tax measure. ination of the $60,000 fund for| Fairbanks | 4 ) these Praspectors’ Ald and $20,000 slicederback. M It appeared likely these two bills !would be thrown into conference off the House allocation of $80,000 committees this alternoon with little to Juneau Henry Gradelle Leigh. for the payment of wolf and| FORESTER ON WAYS {500 of immediats Agtesiatt ESSIO" coyote bounty claims. Minor de- - Ieg shrain GE B ot .luillln[‘ jereases were voted in approprm-’ The Ranger 7, Fo. Service ghowed up today in m; boiler w-m; tions for several salaries and nearly |boat, was recently overhau all professional examining boards. |Marine Station in the First City the stencil for the House, writing On the other hand, the Scnatc!nnd the Forester is now on the « 1 gixtien Day ! ! " e followed Finance Committee recom-|ways for its annual overhaul. l‘ £ _7;.;*__ i GOLD RUSH PIONEER DIES AT ANCHORAGE‘ House and Senmc met in jomt‘ session last night to confirm all. but one of a long list of appoint-! ments made by Governor Gruening. Confirmed to the Alaska De- velopment Board were J. A. Talbot of Ketchikan, Wilbur Wester of Anchorage, Leslie Nerland of Fair- banks and Antonio Polet of Nome.! Mrs. Alberta Peterson of Teller was confirmed to the Board of, Education to fill the vacancy cre- ated by Leonard Smith’s succession te the job of Highway Engineer. | ENRICHED M I l K (ase 54'89 On the Board of Health, appoint- | TRY THIS NEW SUPERIOR PRODUCT tled at the with the stenc pher-clérk who cut Andrew Chriscopherson‘ 80 years of age, and a pioneer of Alaska since the days of the gold rush, died at an Anchorage hospital cently as the result of illness due to old age. He had worked in many of the Territory's camps as pros- pector, miner and blacksmith. N E W — Darigold—Federal VITAMIN | {a memorial backing a bill in Con-| (20" CeNTURY LAST NIGHT! “BLUEPRINT FOR SHAME"’ The whispcrt you've heard are TRUE! See for yourself in this amazigg. picturel NANCY PITIICK » KELLY it HENRY centruoe MICHAEL w.5. WARNER wanis WRIXON Plus Cartoon, Other Shorts ’ THEATRE TONIGHT and FRIDAY CHARLES LAUGHTON in "“This Land Is Mine" with MAUREEN O'HARA Frances Ann Be;auty Salon HOME OF Lanolin Creme Permanent Wave PHONE 388 195 S. Franklin Open evenings by appointment ments confirmed were Dr. Dwight Accept No Substitute L. Cramer of Ketchikan, Mrs,| y Katherine Kehoe of Nome, the Rev. R. Rolland Armstrong of Anchor-! age and George Preston, Sr, of Fairbanks. Appointed and confirmed to the Alaska Housing Authority were | Robert Harrop of Fairbanks, Jake Cropley, of Juneau, the Rev. Paul J. O'Connor of Kotzebue, and Mrs. | !' resh Frozen STBAWBERRIES 9cPound NORTHLAND TRANSPORTATION § ’HO or98s ) : Salary Raises ' Lious . Un. TWO JUNEAU DELIVERIES = APRITU I- pcals B o, @, resing Ty i o oL, of S| 10:15 A. M. 2:15 P. M. B WAR BoNDS e, © o - {was called back from the Speaker's pga.. puinass mn g,y AhOr | DOUGLAS DELIVERY 10 A. M. i 5 g g B Mty %A D et o et 307, .1 ’::::m;mu ":u:‘;;?; ;‘; }::mif."“i ;g‘ whose citizenship status allegedly MINIMUM—$2.50 HABRI DIACHINE SHOP per cent increase for all O”W:g'rem' | m’?h:z]ms:::?e ci:::xid into executive » . OIL BURNERS torlal employees' sularies and added session for a half hour before the DHUN& ' Acetylene Welding, (Scate Neweomb Systery fildes Director of Unemployment Compen- joint meeting to discuss the con- ( 4 Blacksmithing tl‘mn [;::?:eo.? - E. Sheldon to the $6,250 | firmations. Plumbing, Heating, Quet, .T}w:)\ Phone 319 | The “bar-maids” bill, Senate Biu, Mr. anam Carlson e = i‘l;sessmhy Gunderson, changing li- | returned to Juneau on the North- CASH Gno E pensing :l‘ur:::eg;i“f;: ;;%ROIES‘:“:;H::‘L““‘“ being south for several | AUDITS SYSTEMS TAXES - —~ SRR TR QT el B b 22 X Q NEILL, CLARK and COMPANY |3 Public Accountants—Auditors—Tax Counselors | the g 208 Franklin Street — Telephone 757 - Fairbanks ‘Office: 201-2 Lavery Building ! 7 6 7 . KINLOCH N. NEILL JOHN W. CLARK ; 4 , ! WE OFFER TO A LIMITED NUMBER OF ,‘ CLIENTS A COMPLETE MONTHLY TWO DELIVERIES DAILY - 10:30and 2:30 ACCOUNTING AND TAX SERVICE : | TELEPHONE 757 FRIDAY SATURDAY MONDAY Ao s s o b T T E T I BT T T T YTITI U SERVING ALASKA KELVIE S ANIMAI. H OSPITAI. HUNT'S SHURFINE DOLE'S ISLE OF GOLD OPEN 24 HOURS DAILY 1 Home Style SWEETENED R > v WCE T il Dran e .'luce g 65 it There is no substitute for newspaper advertisingl AMBULANCE SERVICE _BOARDING KENNELS _Dr. W. A. Kelvie, Veterinary J P EAZEEES p g PINEAPPLE APRICOTS ; 4 . 22 WINDOW AUTO T WINDOW —— AUTO ——— PLATE GLASS _ ' : 1 I 1 9 ' \ IDEAL ‘¢rass co. || &lor’77c cmms gal.§1. or’]8¢ § THE FIXIT SHOP | B Glass Work of All Descriptions F.W. WENDT 215 SECOND STREET P (il { ot 121 MAIN STREET _pox aaus “ANCHORS AWEIGH P test HUDSON VALLEY PURE MUSICAL INSTRUMENT BEPAIRING PINK ure CANE SUGAR—GOLDEN R R 5 0 RS T s i GENERAL LIGHT REPAIR WALTER J. STUTTE SALMON SPINACH SYRUP WORK : . NO. J CAN C No. 2¥; can 1b. z. CAN .| New Construction and Remodeling | 128 o ) 1923 Phone 567 Roy Eaton Phote Green 768 evenings P. O. Box 3091 Estimates Furnished | } 4 CANS 950 z ' 4 l 4 1b. 902. CAN 75 —— - ‘ S CABINETS FIXTURES DECORATING OLD YELLOW STONE INLAND VALLEY 3 PAINTING and PAPERING, being in the same eraft CREAM STYLE 3.SIEVE Dried EGGS 1.6.FULTON & COMPANY are important enough to in their [ BUILDING CONTRACTORS tion— It tisfactory to k hat Npfeston s s i RS o S CORN | PEAS |APPLES | 2dozen$L15 REFAIRING and REMODELING avpid an ]l(r_'ldefll:ute expense brought on by unneces- Ne. 2 cans No. 2 cans 2 POUNDS 49(’ BU"ER ALL TYPES or GI.ASS won sary working hours. : JAMES S. McCLELLAN 2 for 35¢| 2 for 35¢| 495" | 2 pounds$L5 Panes Replaced-New Frames Made Phone DOUGLAS 374 Box 1216 ‘w 7 PHONE 433 149 So. Main Street. {

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