The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 5, 1947, Page 3

MONDAY, MAY 5, 194 CONTINUING P. (. LEAGUE Seals,Angemep on Top—: Rainiers Win 2 Games QOver Weekend By BILL BECKER | (Asseciated Press Sports Writer) The two pre-season favo Los Angeles and San Francisco were running cne-two as the Paci- | fic Coast League paused momentar- ily today before plunging into second full month of play. The Angels’ lead was whittled to one game over the weekend as the defending champion Seals took three games from Portland while Les Angeles won only one while dropping two to last-place Seattle. The Seals made it six out of sev- en for the Portland series by sink- ing the Beavers, 5-4 and 2-1 yes- terday. Bones Sanders’ 410-fcot homer off Temmy Bridges gave Bob Joyce the first game victory while ace rcokie Bob Chesnes edg tes- ed Jake Mooty in the nightcap duel. The season's biggest crowd—19,- 219—saw Lefty O'Doul’s Seals gdin revenge for earlier druggings at Portland. Elmer Mallory’s homer, double and triple gave Red Lynn a 3- nod over Seattle in the opener, but the Rainiers came bkack strong to take the Sunday nightcap, 8-4 Home runs iy pitcher Bill Posedel and Lou Novikoff highlighted the Rainiers’ six-run assault on young Don Carlsen in the fifth inning The Rainiers won Saturday 3-1. At the day's ¢nd, eight games separated first place Angels and last-place Se=attle. ' Sacramento’s third-ranking ons and the Oakland Acorns changed wins, with the Solons slug- ging cut a 16-3 win in the opener and Oaks returning to take the finale, 6-1, on Cotton Pippen's four-hit pitching. Oak outfielder Mel Duezabou collected a homer each game. Series attendance hit new high for Sacramento. Six circuit clouts—two of them by San Diego’s Max West—enliv- ened the S Diego-Hollywocd split. The Padres took the 1irst 3-2; the Stars the ond, 6-2 West raised his homy total to eight, tops in the leag I- ex- in 45,093, a STANDING Or CLUBS Pacit.c Coast zeague w L Pet Lcs Angeles 21 14 600 San Francisco 20 15 571 Sacramento 19 16 543 San Diego 17 15 .531 Portland 16 17 485 Oakland 16 19 457 Hollywood 15 g7 gy Seattle 13 22 371 National League w L Pet Brooklyn 9 3 750 Pittsburgh 8 5 615 Boston 8 6 .583 Chicago 8 6 583 Philadelphia 8 8 500 New York 5 . ; 417 Cincinnati 1 10 412 St. ‘Louis 3 11 214 Amcrican League w L Pet. Chicago 10 5 667 Detroit 8 6 571 Cleveland 7 6 538 New York 8 1 533 Bcston 8 8 -500 Washington 6 6 E St. Louis 6 9 400 | Philadelphia 4 10 286 MOTHER OF FORMER JUNEAUITE PASSES AWAY I FLORIDA Word has been received by Stan- ley Grummett from Mrs. Ernestine Fox, former resident of Juneau and the owner of the Valentine Build- ing, of the death of her mother, | Mrs. Pulver, April 23, at Daytona Beach, Florida, where she had spent the winter with Mrs. Fox. Mrs. Pulver had visited in Juneau | several times, enjoying each trip very much and making many! friends here. | Mrs, Fox and her mother, who was 84 years old, were making pre- parations to leave for Rochester, Minn., to spend the summer with Mrs. G. W. Hambleton, another daughter, when Mrs. Pulver suf-| fered a heart attack, and was tak- | en to the Halitax Hospital where she passed away. | Funeral services were held in| Jamestown, N. Y. Mrs. Pulver's| rome during all of her married life. | eee—— U. S. honey production in- creased throughout World War II untll it vreaeched 233 million pounds in 1945, DEAL, SCORE 9-0 VICTORY By JOE REICHLER Sports Wriicr today like wice . President of the Associated Pre It began to lo cld Sam Breado St. Loujs Card:nals, had been read- ing up on Red Bird pennant his- |tory when he made that Harry Walker for Ron Northey deal with the Philadelphia Phillies Saturday If he did thumb through the baseball reccrd books he probably discovered that nearly every vear Cards won a flag, they were by a who hac in the seas Northey's Northey, a nade irom Phil; joined the club earl- aided Big Bat hard-hitting brilliant debut outfield- yester- a day when he slugged two home runs and a single and batted in four runs to lead t Cards to a 9-0 vic- to in the second game of a double header with the Braves at Boston. Nor it plus pow- erful shutout pitchir Harry (The Cgt) Brecheen, world series her s chiefly sible for the snapping of a ame by the Cards. The! ves had hung the ninth straight defeat on the Red Birds by coming from behind with a sev- enth inning to nip them 4-3 in the opener In the only other National League game, the Phill clouted Cincin- nati twice, 5-3 d 10-5 to dump the Reds into se 1 place while taking c fifth themselves. Climb Over Feller Bobby Feller di ed that even he can't wOT hander, who Is £ the Boston Red Sox with only one hit, was rushed in by Man Lou Boudreau to protect a one-run lead in the seventh inning Washingtor the Nats climbed But all over him fo: runs to win 6-3 and hu a it on Feller, They also ended skein of 29 consecutive score! ngs. The seccnd ga of the scheduled ubleheade Cleveland was postponed because of rain The Chicago White Sox increas- ed their American League lead to a game and a half by winning two squeakers ircm the Philadelphia Athletics 8-7 and 1-0 ed Sox Win Showing a sembiance of their 46 form, the Red Scx swept a double- AP SPORTS ROUNDUP By HUGH FULLERTON LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 5: - —Derby hangover (everybody has. one). . Newspap2rmen who were having a tough time naming the 73rd was the fir: ke the Kentucky Derby before n, now can use either of two horses - It could “Jet Jeb”"—if you've ever heard one of these things coming| over with a noise like a conven- tion of fire sirens, ycu know how Louisville sounded on Derby eve— or the “Phalanx Derby." The crowd marching on the Downs were packed tighter than' stldie: in the anéient close- order formation ... . Even in front of the exclusive box seats at the| {inish line, the customers jammed e rail so tightly that one fellow holding a miniature camera tied on a stick high cver his head to snap the horses as they passed! And from the infield “Sunk-| en Gardens” it must have been impossible to sce anything. Maybe, that's where they got the name. it as header from the Browns at St Louis and 8-1. Tommy Fine, 29- yvear-old Texas' rookie, pitched five hit ball to win his first Major League game in the nightcap. Bob- by Doerr, with a double and a two- run hemer sccounted for all Bos- ton’s runs in the opener Detroit and the New York Yan- kees played a 2-2 tie at Briggs Sta- Wynn and Evans, Moulder Zoldak, San- 8, (9 and Early, BASEBALL PRACTICE FOR ELKS TROUSERS THE DAILY#ALASKA EM?{REVVJUNITLAL}. ALAbKA Finishin Ski Racing Sunday li ' DOUGLAS {Second AL TOCKHOLDERS MEETING A stockhoiders meeting will be held this evening for members of the Douglas Canning Company, Inc. requested by the Tax Commissicner or his authorized deputy any employer who has people working for him who are subject to the payment of the PAGE THREE (CLEAN-UP WEEK ENDED; RUBBISH PILED AT CURB high jump over O'Connor and Lo- gan both of Juneau As a fitting climax to the morn- ing session, Rice won the 880 \‘;\Hl! dash over Sanford and O'Connor of | Juneau. Sanford led the pack until | the Jast 100 yards when Rice m\Af leashed a terrific sprint and cross- | ed the finish line in the lead.! Opening the afternoon session, , Teday the final 3 -up Week, the last d Shot Guns Rifles tax, must furnish a list of dium in a game ended by rain at I The meeting will take place at the Rice, to the delight of the large | <\ . y to get Il' e end of six innings. Hal New- Douglas City Hall at 7:30 pm. for audience in attendance, leaped 17 ;:“‘l“i“ gl ) e ‘;‘“” for O ser was leading 2-1 when Joe T the purpese of election of direc- feet 9 inches to take another first | VUCKS 0 PLk up and carry away. Mg alted X focot skall actice starts tonight, * . WES el fatnin M % Wity DiMaggio belted for a double in the | Bassal hractios pm»m““;m. ¥ Two An(horage Men Make tors and other business that may over McClelian of Juneau, wio |, Put Waino Hendrickson explained Socth” Infing AT WOMT Sp WS e Tirethans' park, wibh Ghe: Eike) ¥ come before the group. According cleared 17 feet 8 inches and O'Con- | 0@V that the trucks will continue run on a single by Snuffy Stirn- ' Ak Good Showmg — Are o M. M. Miller, Secretary of the nor of Juneau. who made 17 feet 1* pick up the rubbish until what weiss, R e ) g Inc., stockholders not expecting to 4 inches. has been put: out’ has:ail been hati~ Roin washed out the scheduled e TR Sixth and Sevemh be present, may send in their Logan of Juneau won a hard ": BNRT. (TG IRe fuves e S contests between Chicago and New proxy pressed 440 vard dast or M- | Shed with a district, they w:ll not ity " T B in shape on Wadnesday ; PR x3 o yamd Sunily over Ib-l York at the Polo Grounds and ¥ i sebab Cleltan and. SarMord, botk Ju. | return. Pittsbureh and Brooklyn at Ebbets|! { LONGMIRE, Mt. Rainier, May 5 o o RTRe SRS et DR RUVE POR GG stadiN ko) pitts 8 rooklyn a hets M S A ek e O SCHOOL BOARD M nenu. Logan, who placed second in ¥ FAe J00KS €4 . Field Attarmbn ub' 348 0 AinnE L. Ope Wiar old M. The Douglas School Board will points in the meeb by winning :u\(.“"“:"‘""l"‘ -k Jamg’ ¢ Sunday short scores ning game to be played between ' ne: +the ‘Suy Mect this evening in the Superin- total of 15 points, came through i VO e g There the Moose shd Tegle v S b - S0 tendent's office at 7330 o'clock auring the last tew seconds to nose Ples of rubbish from ma Ameilonn Luague S AAC LR | ¢ Ski Club, nosed out another o bed springs, shrubbery down to Americ: g PO il {Bin Velley sk Eurditei . it out the others. This race was one o L o the Silver Sids downhill Tun on N i of the closest of the day - S New York 2 7 0 vt Tt L Mus. Charles Fox passed away in The surprise event of the after-! v T Detroit 2 8,0 5 was timed in 5 minutes, N Sleep Saturday morning, May noon was the discus throw wlnrhlsl pAs 3 t‘R (Tie, 6 innings, rain) 16 scconds for the 3.16 mile run at 1:15 o'clock at her Seattle was won by Anderson a f{reshman, Chandler and Houk; Newhouser 1 gy near Camp Muir to Paradice NOMe. Services are being held to- of Douglas, who threw the disc a | v and Swift v which ;!l”llh a full ¥ day in Trinity Church at Seattle. distance of 96 feet 6 inches to I;lk(" lou"s! FOR IUNEAU R H E B oltide | et Biligte: © Oldtimers cemember the Charles first over Rice of Douglas, who ! ) Sun Valley, was second in & min- YOX as leading merchants of Doug- made 91 feet 8 inches and O'Con- | % R delphia To0E \ffes, 16.9 sbeofids las in past years. nor of Juneau who heaved the disc ' Canadian Pacific steamer Prin- g0 o - e Hugh Bauer, Ancho! Jaska Visiees 83 feet cess Louise {rom the south arrived Marchildon, Christopher (&) and g’ ““m o '\'pm hews Who took n terrific heacer on BACCALAUREA RVICES Taking first on a comparatively ':} h"f’k"”‘" - turday evening at 8 Rosar; Ruff 1 B, PR e Shekand Pauorama Peint and lost important The public is cordially invited to 10w jump, Rice of Douglas cleared | 1ot Hort BIRSAE Rhe @ e pish (71, Bithorn (8) Calwell (9), [, io8 Pilot won the tMe, was sixth in 5:504 and Char- attend the Baccalaureate Services the bar easily at 8 feet in the pole | HHCS and REENAL SRl 800 o (9) and Dickey Eanbiny hoto finish, 165 Hightower, Anchor seventh, which will be held in the Douglas, Vault. McCormick of Douglas and |!S due to return southbound tomor- ¢ R H E g Pphalanx md, Faultless in 6:06 Public School at 2 pm. Sunday MeClellan of Juneau tied for sec-| 0% MOMIng. (Second) ol B Trdd il This wit i May 11. The Rev. Robert Whelan ond place. McCormick broke the u.‘T“”'-”“”"“ Ing 15 AAS were PR 0 4 1er paid $1280. Crowd was esti- will deliver the address by clearing 7 feet 10 Inches in an | 1OWIng pussengers Clisford J. Ugf""‘"‘ i 1 3 1 mated at 1 contributing to 's NEw RE(ORDS ol ertime jump period thereby win- 1 }‘;‘”“““'“L-;;:‘t';‘ Fegl;z\;t Haorr.v Lo uerra; Grove and pandle of $3.636, AWARDED MIXMASTER NS sosu i ("8 Ghinle Bheatie Stephenson NEW YORK A. | triple-crown Mrs. Erwn Hachmiester was 1h¢ final event of the afternoon, | o e iy e DRI Ry ’ R H E (hampion of 1946, won $40,000- I" Sw’M MEE"!NG awarded the P. E. Club Awdrd of 'the mile run, proved a heart-break- (8 "'I‘)‘?”'fi' Ferold 5 20 (First) addéd Grey’ Lag/handicap at Ja- a Mixmaster last evening at the CF [OF the tived athletes. Ten run-, "% N‘-‘g rawe, Leroy W. Drawe, Boston 7 0 maica over Lets Dance and Co- TR Douglas Coliscum Theatre, The p, ME'S started the run confident of 'yFH s St. Louis 9 1 incidence. Stymie was fourth, As- BV JACK HEWINS B Ofub ot the schobl” wish. o) Do yebility ‘ta. piste, "All. tinishieq MAISIR Eld E Dobson, E. Johnson (8) and Par- sault ran mile and elghth in 1:49 SEATILE. May S—@—Fifteen o WS f 0 OG0 AT (1 the race but couldn't keep the pace | JOMD Falinski, Willlam D. Fra- tee; Potter, Sanford (9) rly. 1-5: one-fifth off record, and paid €W records, seven of them the . 4 r‘xi\v”u profect ,‘.;‘,k'm'. i .. set by O'Connor of Junéau; Rice Virginia A’ Frazer, Inga E. £450. Handle: $3,033775. ;‘::f\;urt_f.- of queenly Ann Curtis of ey o RS 7 5f Douglas and Logan of Juneau. Fulkerson, Vilney Fulkerson, Burr - San Francisco, were in the books 5 In the last 50 yards O'Connor and A Hagarty. Dorls M. Hanebury, ton WEST POIN University o 1042y and Clystal Plunge of San Moy e I Rice both opened up in a final ' DIC¥. Gary and Lillian Hendrix, ot Missouri, Big Six indoor cham. FTANCISCO cwned the team crown T LUB HAS PARTY gprint. O'Connor won by three feet 'arold Hendrickson, Georgla Hous- Sy S U Siaks: \ Pentagonal Mect with ¢ the women's national senior The Douglas Island Woman's jn gne of the most exciting cvents °» Edward Hughes, Willlam R. Y (4) and Moss ecig and poi follow- mz-nmx:l AAU. swimminy and div- {(‘luh"hwkl u!m(?xvr of their success- ,¢ the day Husseil, Esther and Helen John- R H E ed by y, Harvard, 47%, "% ¢ SmEeniRs © ';" Saturday evening parties during with the keen competition offer- 5°0: Jack. V. and Jack . Koby, (First) Columbia 28, mouth, 11. P ]““""M_’?" ‘CV‘“”\ all the way ; i ““k_“‘fi 5 fl“' Eagles Hall. A o4 and the good sportsmanship dis- | Ul Koshman, Annie E. Kremer. Washingon LOS ANGELES Universiy of ilv~.lvlvt‘ three-day lf}(‘t‘l wound up ‘.uuv lun.)(‘ul was in attendance plaved by the entrants of both )All\'ln A. Little, rreng V. Little, Cleveland Sotthern California_overwhalmed 1% DiEht in the sume manncr s nd all had an enjoyable eVennE. schools, the Gastinewu Channel LIS Lindquist, Matti Parssinen, Hudscn, Perrick (7 filincis 73 to 49 in dusl meet be- 'V Started—with a shattered ommittee in charge were, Mrs. H. track meet may well become an an- DRV H. Pufss, Jackson C. Ray; Blask CRIhiis (8 T gl ord. Miss Curtis launche R. Johnson, Mrs. L. S. Grant and pual atfair Jack, Jerry, Jokin, Shirley and Pa- Lemon (8) and Lopez s :u‘[; b‘v (’fflu‘:‘m“l’ the we Mrs. Richard Stamm. ‘mciu Richardson; Alfred Rigling, Ay ooy AR FRBY o RO B ard of :59.4 in the 100-yard free —_— S Louis W. Roel National League DERBY, Conn.—— Princeton swept S0 O 207 10 t0e, e o i NOVHOE 10 L aEes PR Y. R, e R t with Cornell - . {RACK MEET SUCCESSFUL RESIDENTS 1 G. Ryan, Gladys W. Ryan, (First) doing downstream Hous- I e Oy Plung Hitting the combination o B8 o e - Yrjo S. Saarikoski, Carolyn Se- thbc TERETO L Sl By order of City Council, all back ., : et St. Louis 3 ¢ 1 atonic River two-mile course in @ her, an interested audience < . CUist, Russell Secrist, Harold R. : ; &Hd meet Facora. of 9 ; water rentals, due the City, not ¢,y o : Boston 4 g 3/10:034 to nose Cornell by two 3 26 contestants, the Gas- . , st £mith, Jack Tellam, Minnie Truax, o A gt gl Only in one division did the I T paid at ty Clerk's Office bY aApnn wWavnor Dickson, Brazle (7) and Rice, [€t i Channel track meet, held aynor, Edith Wendt and . : 5 o L i Ty veteran campaigner from the Bay . ; Tuesday. 6th, the water will puice wat Garagiola (8): Spahn, Kahn (8)' NEW YORK Columbia edged I 0 the Bay gypurday, May 3, at Douglas, was a Bruce Wright agiola (8); Spahn, Kahn ), NE C ; L Wy Gave. o5 ehare Her . 1euvei ¥, ) glés, A pe turned off until such accounts G. Elliott (9) and Mssi, hiterto undefeated Rutgers by three 1Y hate her laurels. eomplete suce beeh BRI pall — R H E feet on Harlem River to win var- N¢ncy Merki of Portland, Ore. wiiforq Rice of Douglas wasawar- s ) 2 MRS. 1. LARSON DIES (Second ty race. Syracuse trailed - geored 15 points to tie with Ann geq ype pecathalon Trophy for win S5 s R Setong) bR . e for the ingividual ch T Ay e et - s v, (- s Gt cuse won race; Rutgers tock > Pouhat s Aampions o » most points S antibe ' per Mrs. Frank Larson, ay Louis 9 11 gjCuse W Mits Ourtls had held the theons Ding the tost points in the entitc g ji e pasl Lo ged resident Beston 0 5 1{J8FVEE fbm alone for seven succossive Tect- He placed in 8 events win- ol Yakutat, passed away Sunday (Called end eighth, darkness) NEW YORK-—Boston University . ey - b i *® ning a total of 34 points. By win- morning at 1 o'clock in Government Hradheud dan Gaideiviat CO:W,._ beat Manhattan College by two FF°'S & sid nihg. this trophy he proved” that he REBEKAH DRIll 'HM i Hospital. Funeral services are pend- G. Elliott (5), Mulligan (1) and and a h lengths on Harlem i was the best all-around athlete to MEET"G ls WGHT ing at the Charles W. Carter Mog—. Camelli. it . § WOMAN'S CLUB enter the meet this year. | jEMary. R m p Annapolis, Md—Harvard came v e, Hues raih. Of LHEE. THERG il - ! e e o . from behind to beat Navy, Massa- Bucness meeting Wednesday, the hundred yard dash. Rice took Mrs. Ellen Shaffer will be hostess JONN MALBERG DIES Cincinnati 3 g o chusetts Insttute of 0l08Y May 7th at 2 pm., at AEL&P Co. first over Logan of Juneau by the to the Rebekah Drill Team at her ' John Maiberg, trapper, resident Phijadelphia 5 g 1 and Penn cn rough mile and three penghouse. Election of officers. All Narrowest of margins. Sanford of home on Twellth Street, tonight at of McGrath for many years, died Blackwell, Erautt (8) and Lam- Quarters Severen River course IN mempers urged to attend. Juneau finished a close third. The 8 o'clock, it has been announced. rcoently in the hospital &t Fair- Anno; T#brard, Donbelly. (). and |flibe minutes dlav. . Winniie e JEAN ROGERS, Secy was 10:1. In the shot put, This is the regular meeting of the banks. He wus 75 years old. Seminick. Q\ff“ b idL d;‘,‘k' P_’“T i ""‘3“”'- ¥ —adv. 571-t2 Rice again placed first followed by club, and all members are urged to | R VAL 2 R H g /Navy beat “:“-‘ i psee o O'Connor of Juneau and Anderson attend. i (Second) SPRING {iAoous NOW of Doug - 14 Cincinnati 511 B SHOWER leE" FoR ENROLLING Running the 220 yard dash in the TWO IN DNE JOB i Philadelphia 10 10 1 All forms of dancing and ball- fast time of 28% seconds, Logan of i Hetki, Vancermeer (4) Lively (6) MRS_ R_ IH'BODEAU room for beginners. Phone Red 575, Juneau nesed cut Rice by a small’ Einar Tonseth has been named o e and Mueller; Rowe and Seminick.| A the hon,: of Mrs. Joseph P. - e margin. McClellan of Juneau plac- city clerk and city magistrate at rlsllmg R Saturday short scores: ! S YU - Approximately 14 million Ameri- ed third. Faitbanks and will draw .down $1.- ¥ auc Ordos a shower was given Friday ! 3 pbpadioe oeit o . ¢ Fly Rods American League 4 b : can homes have central heating Clearing five feet in good form, 2.0 as city clerk and $1,500 as mas- evening, honoring Mrs. Robert J e Sal Rods < plants. Klinkhammer of Juneau took the 'istrate Salmon Rod's R ® Thibodeau. Co-hostesses Mrs. Rich- H g o Reels < ”‘“;" ; ., ard Haggin and Mus. Ordos enter- 2y 3 i o 3 ew Yorl | e ’ p = H e S o i e o SO OO | 2 s Bevens and Kouk; Lee and Dick- Evan Wruck, Mrs. Robert Thibo- B ® Tackle Boxes ey. . deau, Mrs. J. A. Thibodeau and !N I cCORDA“cE wlTn CHAPTER 38, szss‘o‘ Lhws Ei clo'hilg Miss Cecilia Thibodeau. : = I R H E T Y - e o OF ALASKA, 1943, NOTICE AND DEMAND TO PA | B 3 anetti, Mrs J. A. Thibodeau, Mrs. | New York giflifo. o | RO, ' § e R o T SCHOOL TAX FOR 1947 IS HEREBY GIVEN TO — . : lan, Harry Atkinson, Clara Zac " : | o Pant. D. Johnson, Lyons (5), Drews (8) | &b 3 ; ATs sl rommsan, Lyons () orews (& | Cordelia Keppinger and Geciia ALL THOSE TAXABLE UNDER THE LAW I . Shie 3 PR Tk o8 o i and Stephenson. Thibodesu itk | i i ® Slickers R H E| Many snakes estivate, that is WHO MUST PAY SCHOOL TAX: All male and female versons cver 21 and under ! ¢ Underwear j Boston 31 TiEaril S e e 55 years of age must pay the school tax ($5.00 for each person): a female person who ‘s ' ® Hats Cleveland 9 10 © !‘“"l‘("l:‘ By o ‘;umm”" unemployed and who depends for her-support entirely on her husband is not required to | Hughson, Dorish (1), Widmar (4, "0W€st part of the 3 | pay the tax; persons in the active military or naval servide of the United States, paupers, ' Foolwear Murphy (5) and Wagner, Hayes } insane perscns and those cared for by the Territory or who are permanently injurcd, ' SUBLN: «6); Embree and Hegan. e i infirm, maimed or crippled are also exempt. ® Sphort Boots R H g YOU'LL LOOK BETTER IN WHEN PAYABLE: The tax is payable after the first of January in cach year. Tt e Fishing Boots Philadelphia (R o | must be paid to the Tax Commissioner upon demand. If no demand is made for pay- ® Rubber Pacs Detroit 8 0\ 9 ment, it must, nevertheless be paid to the Tax Commissioner or his authorized depu I * Shoe Pacs Savage, Christopher (8) and } within the time prescrited by law. Please remember that no demand or notice is ro- : % ‘qh : | Guera, Rosar (8); ‘Trout and Swift. ! i guired to be made or given; but, as indicated, if such demand is made, the tax must o3 0es { R H E| i b» paid immediately. A penalty cf 50 will attach if the tax is not paid within the Socks Washington 541 TAILOR-D allotted time. 4 S$t. Louls & 09 EMPLOYER MUST FURNISH LIST OF EMPLOYEES AND PAY TAX. Whenever “Illlhlg s . Anytody in there was sunk. COLUMBIA BREWERIES 9. ASK YOUR DEALER i Oistributed By ODOM & €O, A | his or its employees together with the age of each of them to the collector, and must pay the tax due from each of them. When such payment is made lector must give him a School Tax receipt 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 or she is not liable therefor, 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 such person should first request the school tax collector giving his receipt number. immediately. becomes liable for the payment of the tax. PURPOSE FOR WHICH TAX IS'LEVIED: This tax is collected to assist in the education of the children cf Alaska. MAIL YOUR REMITTANCE TO THE DEPARTMENT OF TAXATION, Box 651, Juneau, Alaska DO IT NOW AND AVOID PENALTIES DEPARTME Box 651 M. P. MULLANEY, Tax Commissioner. 0000000000000 R O s cannot be dene, he should forward such request to the Tax Commissioner at Juneau, Upon. receipt of such request the Tax Commissioner will investigate and if he finds that the tax was paid by mistake, he will make the refund Remember that request for refund 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 non-residents as well as residents. If the non-fi-esidem is merely a sight-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 Air Rifles Pistols Ammunition Gun Cases Holsters Camping . . . ® Tents ® Camp Stoves ® Camp Axes ® Packboards * Sleeping Bags ® Cots Athletic . . . (equipment) * Baseball ® Tennis * Badminton * Archery You'll find your favorite sports supplies at... DARNELL'S SPORT CENTER by the employer, the col- to make such refund and T OF TAXATION Juneau, Alaska §mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmnmmtmmm|muulmmlnmlmmmmlmnmuummmmlmmmmmmmml