The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 27, 1945, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRL - - JUNEAU, ALASKA D ] § [ \ SHOWPLALE oF Ciabit A brilliant, buoyant picture with Roy [l at his bestl.. Trigger at his most spectacularl . . .'loaded with sparkling hit songs that hit the heart! L S e ) - ARANCE | charged from the armed services an as war employment is cut back, many persons will experience serious difficulty in readjsting from war to peace activities,” Mr. Lincoln said. “To give appropriate assistance to the individual in making this read- justment, it is necessary that infor- mation be easily accessible in every community as to services and bene- fits available.” "HANDS ACROSS EeAl A | v . THE BORDER" ON VETERA uiD . } CAPITOL'S BILL By MAJOR THOMAS M. NIAL | — { Republic again rings the bell in| If you were once an officer but|could be postponed awhile longer |the latest of the dynamic Roy Rog-|have been retired or released to in- ‘ Records have to be collected. {ers westerns. The current subject active status for physical disability| But there is some justice. Regis- |is “Hands Across the Border,” op-'by a retiring board, and have not‘\ter that appeal. Then cross your ening at the Capitol tonight for a;been granted retirement pay, you | fingers and sit on the edge of your two day run. |will be interested in Section 302 of | suspense In the new film he portrays a “the GI Bill. E —_— ‘Ug}.}brvwaned, foot-loose smglngJ The Retivement Board may have | ‘m“ ciieti wagoh dked ihe Adnms‘c"r"‘d or aggravated in the service. | ifnr’mlv iy br:i fine” horses on | THere have been many such cases—| (ENTERS URGED their ranch near Buckaroo. Their | 3°™¢ ot them - quite “_"m"‘ i) mpi | horses have always been famous, S:;‘[; ¢ B“;‘h:l BF Bd1 pravides 8 BY wM( oFFI(E y W o |chance to appeal. | |and unti recent years regularly won ey, muct have a new slant to| 11'nctg|\v\'al‘d ; ; b ifldx‘;ce ;0 Sllmw o “,;p‘ Community committees, using lo 4 £ etiring board’s decision was ob- y es, S - : I;I;r[c ‘;’);?:e;;":a;u:e;l;i d":;' t'r;r:\x]l_’ viously or legally incorrect. In | cal offices of the United States Em-| | Crehan) 1 ;l‘;ud oF Bl hkbes: Anti . yow've got to be able to prove, ployment S(‘X'\.,'KC(\ as clearing houses | 15’ ranch but he would rather gam- vour contention. + for l';umvmrolmuuun. and job ;?lnce- e than attend to business, so for| It's probable the time to do it is mel'h aid, were advocated hexle to- iy Yeurs - tiow < B o "tet the PO — before evidence, witnesses, re- dfl}"J\' E. E. Lincoln, Afifl- Director, rament ontimet for Hordes Mide cerds and even interest drifts away. | War l\\’lfl"W“’" Comumission, 'flfi fl‘ into the hands of suave Buckaroo OWever, Y90 W 1y YeaIs INRWE nrs.! u:)Jccuvc o e ot Diisthess: ninn. Brodk Danvers tOn-‘J"m’ 22, 1944 or after your release— &NS’ program. slow Stevens). Danvers has his| g orer) to flle. Mr. Lincoln pointed to highly suc- ';eyc o the Adénu Taneh axid mswsie] At the moment, the only boards cessful domon.sv.mum) centers, con- to get control of it. He also has a5et UP under Section 302 are operat- ducted by the national office of possessive eye on Jeff's pretty, stage ing in Washington, so most ex- WMC in January of 1944, which l\e; struck daughter Kim, pla\'e:d by cfficers won't be able to appear per- purposes: | Ruth Terry. 4 g sonally. 1. Expleration, on a local level,| | When Rtogen skes how'the. jand), Bub that's O-K. " Writhen sthte- S8 jbervioes that should ,be. made !lies, he protects the Adams interests ments are allowed and affidavits of 8vailable to veterans upon their re-| Irouts the villain and wins the heart | Witncsses can be filed. The Adjut- tum to civilian life. lof lovely Kim Adams. ant General's Office (Army) or the 2. Useof USES offices as a cen- The Sons of the Pioneers, with Judge Advocate General's Office tral point to which veterans could their tuneful melodies, contribute | (N8Vy) should be asked for the come for information and help in much to the general excellence of |ProPer method to follow in filing an finding suitable jobs. |the film. {appeal. 3. Coordination of community | The second feature is “The Girl! Section 301 of the GI Bill applies effort in order to avoid duplication | Who Dared,” a thrilling new mys-|to any ex-service people (enlisted a:ld conflict and save the returning |tery drama. {or commissioned) who feel that the STVicemen from unnecessary trips | —————— | types of discharges or dismissals they 0,8 variety of agencles, i received are unfair and shoud be _ Th¢ demonstration centers in }(AB HEARS AI.ASK [changed. Section 302 applies only WhiCh experimental veterans' service | |to officers who have been retired programs were installed were _ln 1 | without pay. Denver, Houston, Los Angeles, Min- ‘(oASTAl ON S"K | ANl the boards created by Sec- N€APolls, New Haven, Philadelphia, ! Itions 301 and 302 have a big task 30d St. Louis. MAIl Appll(ATlo"iahead, but the dope I get seems to _/AMong some of the local groups |indicate that these boards realize WHO Participated in these centers, | the seriousness of their work. T'd d‘;“r’?dm‘ upon the community :‘" | Occupying the attention of the Buess that a member of one of these :ett:r:a‘ hey A““f f:‘ ;P» were the Civil Aeronautics Board at its hear- PoArds has a tiring and even monot- yEICTHR ARIEBIEL O ng"“" ing here tcday is the Postmaster | OnOUS job. Yet, to many veterans, = oo rt"“'*s “l"‘ er ‘; N General’s Certification and the ap-|the results can be more important o = . A:: }'e“ s “;‘fiu Ll:gmds. plication of Alaska Coastal Airlines|than frosted window glass in the [ Assaciuion, Publle Library, | for the Juneau to Sitka mall route. |shower room of a WAC barracks. " i, ;m WDING Sgtriie, 85 | Yesterday's hearing was on the Undoubtedly, a notable number of well as labor unions, clvic officials, proposed airmail schedule from Ju- discharge cases were gummed up by physicians, women’s clubs and other neau to Skagway and Haines, and the haste of many service men pass. O8anizations. that discussion is to be continued to- ing through the wringers of the s men and women were dis- mcrrow morning, it was stated by Army and Navy on their way out. I 'Raymond W. Stough, CAB Alaska Mean that tome incorrect decisions Direclor. |are sure o have been made. Bet to come up Monday is the ap-' This is proved at least by army plication of the Ellis Airlines, of figures which have been furnished Ketchikan, for the Ketchikan to 0 Mme by the War Department. Juneau Service. By March, the Army discharge re- |view board (Section 301) had waded SR i {through 662 appeals of global war STOCK QUOTATIONS NEW YORK, April 27 — Closing quotation of Alaska-Juneau Mine stock today is 7, American Can veterans since November, 1944. The type of discharge was changed in 192 instances by the board. Most of these appeals were from former en- listed men, but some officers, war- rant and flight officers were among them. SECOND G\S‘:“ o Thls —RO5E . ® o o o 0 o TIDES TOMORROW e o o High Tide 2:15a.m.: Low Tide 8:38a.m. High Tide 14:51 p.m.: 15.9 ft. Low Tide 20:41p.m.: 20ft. ® o 0 00 0000 0 —————— SONS OF NORWAY Regular meeting at 1.0.O.F. Hall, 8 p. m, Saturday. 174 1t. -1.31t. 97'%, Anaconda 34, Bethlehem Steel § 80, Curtiss-Wright tional Harvester 85 397%, New York Cents thern Pacific 27%, U. S. Steel 16%, Pound, $4.04. Dow, Jones averages today are as | follows: Industrials, 163.95; rails, 57.03; utilities, 30.20. | Interna- Kennecott | Think that over, veteran, if you 26%, Nor- {have hesitated about putting in an appeal.: Of the ex-service men of this war whose appeal cases have been heard, over 29 per cent won their appeals! Since October, 1944, the army dis- ability review board (Under Section 302) has heard 91 appeals of form- er officers who were retired be- jcause of disability without pay. It has reversed 26 of the original find- ings, saying the disabilities were incurred in line of duty. This means that one in every, three and a half, cases went in fa-| vor of the ex-officer. Again the proportions is nearly 29 per cent—“ certainly an encouraging shot in! the army for many disabled offlcers,‘ You'll do some waiting, I believe. ‘The process is slow. I know one vet- i eran who put in an appeal (8ection 1202) in the middle of January, but] his case wasn't scheduled to come! up until some time in April and it ¥ EVELYN AND THE ALASKA MYSTERY CLUB S — PRIZES — FUN SECRETARY. (2t-Apr. 27-28 Adv.) S SEATTLE For Comfort and Bervice . Get the New Wash- — Empire wanc sas get quick re_lulu ¥. B. "‘;z:"' tngton Habit ALASKANS FEEL AT HOME at Hotel Qur First New Douglas Ship “Starliner Juneau” Will Be in Service by = TERRITORY OF ALASKA OFFICE OF THE TREASURER " PAGE FIVE § OAENTURY. PAN AMERICAN IN JUNEAU JUNIORS | & " WITH 13 FOR HERE SATURDAY BILL |4 ‘ i | HI, KIDS! SEE IT! A Pan American plane arriving at 315 p. m. yesterday from AT ZUIHMCENTURY! JUNEAU JUNIORS Seattle, brought the following pas- | A real action filled program is in ' store for the Juneau Junior show at the 20th Century theatre this Sat- urday matinee, for the feature pic- | ture is “The Oklahoma Kid" with | James Cagney and Humphrey Bo- gart in the leading roles, and it is a Gruenin SATURDAY MATINEE 1 P. M. Stage Show—Contests COMEDY ACTS! sengers: Gov. Ernest Major Carl Schiebne rt Hedges, ary Wiles, George Noble, Ed Jean Irene Dooley, Isabel McLennan, Carol Miles, Leatha Miles, Geneva |Craig, Noel Price and Francis Calao. Today, leaving Juneau for Seattle > | 7 . big outdoor picture packed with ex- Indian Feather |Yere the folluwmg. l. s, Polet; citing action. ‘A Popeye cartoon and FREE' povi Mrs. Polet, Josephine Reiff, Edwin a film e ed Jungle Thrills” @ HEADBANDS Relff, Capt. George Hopkins and |gnoging wild snimal hunting in TO THE FIRST 200 KIDS! g o Africa are on the same . program TR T ! i Juneau to Fairbanks: John Bra- along with the ot! hort attrac- . ; . bant, Cpl. Harry B. Palmer and tions Avypre Lt. William G. Dwyer A’ good #age show 1s lned Up by TONIGHT and SAT. Bill Vernon who is presenting a comedy scene with Bev Lane, Joanne CARVEL SOUTH Nowell and Sherwood Jones. A con- test and other acts will complete an | outstanding entertainment. SILVER TEA AND GOODIE SALE By WSCS. of the Methodist Jack Carvel, Manager of the Juneau U. S. Employment Service office, sailed south this morning aboard the steamer Princess Louise, | bound for Rochester, Minn., for| medical attention. The length of | Mr. Carvel's stay is uncertain. Church, May 1st, 2 to 6 p. m, in P e e Social Rooms of the, Church. MRS. CRAIG HERE (2t Apr. 27&30 Adv.) Mrs. Willlam Craig, of Anchorage, Sttt gl intiei is a guest at the Baranof Hotel. Empire Want-ads Ctring resulis! Pelican Cold Storage FRESHLY FROZEN BAIT AND AGED ICE . Fishermen's Supplies Pelican, Alaska Added— POP-EYE CARTOON E3 "“Jungle Thrills” See Wild Animal Hunts in the African Jungle! “South American Sway” ALSO LATEST NEWS Atténtimé o Coffee PBrinkers Just a Few Sets of Cory 8-Cup and 12-Cup Coffee-Makers NOW IN STOCK Gets Yours Now Alaska Electric Light ‘and' Power Company JUNEAU DGUGLAS Phone No. 616 Phone No. 18 Cheerful Dispensers of Dependable 24-Hour Electric Service 3 GENERAL ELECTRIC CO. PRODUCTS [ “It's the Nicest Store in Town™ Baranof Hotel Building R | v ads get quick resulta. Empire wan THE FIXIT SHOP 215 Second Street Musical Instrument Repairing General Light Repair Work PHONE 567 ROY EATON D ————————— NOTICE TO PAY SCHOOL TAX In Accordance with Chapter 38, Session Laws of Alaska, 1943 WHO MUST PAY SCHOOL TAX: All male and female persons between 21 and 55 years of age must pay the school tax; a female person who is unemployed and who de- pends for her support entirely on her husband is not required to pay the tax; persons in the active military or naval service of the United States, paupers, insane persons and ; those cared for by the Territory or who are permanently injured, infirm, maimed or crippled are also exempt. WHEN PAYABLE: The tax is payable after the first of January in each year. It] must be paid to the school tax collector upon demand. If no demand is made for pay- ment, it must, nevertheless, be paid to the school tax collector or to the Territorial Treas- JUNEAU, ALASKA THE FOLLOWING IS ALASKA LAW RELATIVE TO FISHERMEN’S LICENSES (As of March 31, 1939) NOTICE TO ALL FISHERMEN COMPILED LAWS OF ALASKA, 1933 CHAPTER LXI, ARTICLE VL (Amended Chap. 56, 1939) Sec. 3161. Citizenship of commercial fishermen; license; punishment. It shall be unlawful for any per- soh to engage in fishing in Alaska who is not a citizen of the United States, or who has not declared his intention to become such, and all persons qualified to engage in fishing, shall first obtain a license so to do under the provisions of this article. EARLY MAY Reclining seats for twenty-one passengers. Two instrument ships for dependable schedules. Through flights without stopover. 6 trips weekly 3 trips weekly 3 trips weekly 3 trips weekly 1 trip® weekly Juneau-Anchorage-Fairbanks— Juneau-Anchorage-Neme Juneau-Anchorage-McGrath Juneau-Anchorage-Kuskokwim Juneau-Anchorage-Bethel— North and southbound Seattle connections at Juneau. Stewardess service Juneau-Anchorage-Nome. Alaska Airlines Baranof Hotel Phone 667 Anyone violating the provisions of this section shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and, upon conviction shall be punished by a fine of not less than fifty dollars nor more than two hundred dollars or by imprisonment for not more than thirty days, or by both such fine and imprisonment. Please cooperate. License can be procured at the Treasurer’s Office or Apartment 301, Decker Bu;lding. G. G. BROWN, Territorial Tax Collector. urer on or before the first day of December in each year. Please remember that no de- | mand 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 collector. If payment is not made, a penalty of’ $2.50 attaches and both are collectable by suit. ¥ EMPLOYER MUST FURNISH LIST OF EMPLOYEES AND PAY TAX. Whenever: requested by the school tax collector 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 from each of them. When such payment is made by the employer, the.collector must give him a re-| ceipt for each tax paid and the amount thereof may be deducted from the employee’s wages. ! DOUBLE 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 employee 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 refund 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 investigate and if he finds that the taxd was paid by mistake, will make the refund imediately. 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 SUBJECT TO TAX: The tax is payable by residents as wellg as non-residents. If the non-residents is merely a sigh-seer, or tourist, he or she is not required to pay the tax; but if he or she comes to the Territory for the purpose of en-? gaging in business or employment and actually does so, though not a resident, he or she; becomes liable for the payment of the tax. PURPOSE FOR WHICH TAX IS LEVIED. This tax is collected to assist in th education of the children of the Territory of Alaska. Your cooperation is appreciated. & 3 [} i i i G. G. BROWN, Territorial Tax Collector, Apartment 301, Decker Building.