The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 13, 1947, Page 5

v 4 3 | Q — ol - TUESDAY, MAY 13, 1947 ™ THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE— lson, Tom Anderson, Stan Severn, WESTERN THRILL = ey | - Milton Brown, Richard Johnson, FEA'I‘URE Now A'I‘ |Harry Haloff, Hugh Benbow, Matt }Bcrr Turner Briggs, Arthur John-| | json, the Rev. H. E. Beyer \ LEAVES TONIGHT! (APIIOI_ IHEATRE‘ Juneau to Seattle—Walter Hel- | iy . {lan, Edwin Lindoff, Archie White, ' S IMr. and Mrs. Charles Goldstein, ! ADVENTUROMANCE* Romance and adventure in the|Loy Neisner, Fred Monson, Gene former outlaws' paradise that to-|gstes, Mrs. J. Barton. day comprises the Oklahoma Pan-i Juneau to Whitehorse—Helen handle are developed in “Bad- Morash, Margaret Jobbins, Charles man'’s Territory,” RKO Radio’s new Olson, Erma Fitzpatrick, Thomas thrill epic ‘with Randolph Scott, Thompson. Ann Richards and George “Gabby”| Juneau to FairbanksJack All- =s=s==zz23m long time. They're just in the first state of experimentation and must r i be tested for months before they'll -i be recommended to manufactur- By MAJOR THOMAS M. NIAL Warner told me: “I've only had this leg on for three days, and it's Sss=zssassssssssessssssssssEsEsEstTIsEEsREsEss |good, no question But it still There is hope for the 18,000 or that this research has been under ’,‘,‘.',m;, ."m;"‘“""“f S Tradbim so World War II amputees for a|full steam. Today the outfit in| ]‘.““ .",,. Waien + .]“ bt steady, if slow, improvement in'charge of it is the National Re- li 5 »“(M N T e the quality of artificial limbs. |search Council, a semi-government|® gy i I know there's hope because a'outfit which last year spent|g.. 1“ "fiml‘ iy few days ago I watched a demon-)$1,500,000 on prosthetic appliance T(]“:’H (T,‘.m.. /it sh \stration of the very latest prosthe-!research. The money came Irum‘s‘m",‘ :nmc"fl,:di'mdl ni‘),:;lm"“l::‘ =s=sssssssissssssssssisans: [ZOMEATURY + o NG ne “Don’t look mow . . —but I_think we're being followed !” it may be stan-| Hayes. This feature is at the!man, Stanley Bishoprick, E. E. "¢ appliances. .both the Veterans Administration ciai jimbs look good for the firs Capitol tonight for the last times.|Monergan, James MacKinnon, Ha- The demenstration took place @nd the War Department. | tew : weaks ," vl L With its action laid in the tur- | Next ye G N e it s zel MacKinnon. in the U. S. House of Representa-| Next year the VA probably will\jy qevelop a lot of wrinkles whick bulent 'Nineties, the plot revolves| O SRR il tives Veterans' Committee room. A donate about $700,000 to the Coun-!payve to be froned out in subs s around the efforts of a spirited dozen or so ex-service men, all Cil to continue scientific research poqels St o bt newspaperwoman to bring the law-| 5 of whom lacked an arm or a leg and the War Department may| thir | ax<MEH LT less region under Federal control.| D”l/‘.LAS loz' a hand or two arms, got up Kick in a couple hundred thousand, | ‘:,T:’:::f' h?,‘thl}‘,?,:, “f‘.”fi“‘t“.’g“‘.‘f Miss Richards = portrays the v 'in front of the committee and 00 l(\\ :\ uun;g six lt‘rl.'x\\x':\’\" lmk“*(l roine, and Scott is cast- as & Z‘Ews spectators and showed some of the| BUL researchi is only one step bt o hapl el AR sheriff who helps her out {amazing things tha: can be done.|in the long road to supplying the s Rogers, the nmx\x-‘Vvlu‘-}::u(« “Gabby” plays a genial associate i N amputees with the very best arti- Gabby 3 B | To me, who has little If any;2Mmputces with the very best artl-committee chairman, came y T a4 of the James Boys and the Dalton SUCC] FUL FIREMEN'S DANCE knowledge of prosthetic L)pplmnue-» ficial limbs. It’s the most impor-'g. m h‘.‘,f \L..” \,,:1 \;,T:,‘: 1:‘:1:‘(1‘: TR 3 Brothers | One of the most successful it was n pretty wonderful show.| (oDt siep. sure, but after research wjin this Marine, who lost his arm The CAPITOL HOUR BT €50 5 dances cver sponsored by the Doug- | And the dozen or so amputees who | DUt come production at Iwo las Volunteer Fire Department was got up in front of the committee| All the appliances 1 saw in the ~The man who heads the arti- Complete Shows 1:19--9:30 | Feature' starts 7:5010:00 EiGHT ASSENGERS held Saturday evening in the High were really putting on a show, t00. House Veteran's Committec room ficlal limb research in the School auditorium. They: were proving to the commit- were cxperimental gadgets tional Research Council made a TGM@RBfiW! Flow“ IN BY p"A. Just about everyone on the Chan- tee what can be done, Why money former Marine Colonel, Gordon little talk after all the new gadgets y nel made their appearance, most for research is territly important warner of California, showed how had been seen. staying for a most enjoyable eve- toc veterans and how life for the 5 Northrop leg with a “hydraul- “What we're trying to do is re- 31 FI-OWN WESI ning of dancing to Hy Seaman and 18,000 World War II amputees can jeally actuated, If-energizing me- produce nature,” he said, “and of a five piece orchestra be made more livable chanical knee” worked. This was Sourse that cant be done. So we R During intermission Douglas Fire- All the appliances, or ots” i or of Just compromise and t ui the 423 R Fr e appliances, gadgets” the first demonstration ever of P SO IR RYL (YA d'PncL&:&d qu!l!:np bAmZM vester- men marched their Fire Chiet of as they are called by the amputees, this particular mechanism, and "X best thing fo it ay had eight inbound passeng- the past 10 years, Mike Pusich, to were products of years of research believe me it was something b biogs . S ers from Anchorage and Cordova the stage where he was presented and experimentation. But it's But you won't see any of lhose;p | I I d l MARJORIE REYNOLDS + CHARLIE RUGGLES| FAY BAINTER + HELEN BRODERICK ARTHUR LAKE + HATTIE McDANIEL JEFF DONNELL * JOHN PHILLIBER and the Sweethsarts of " Stage Doon Cavioen CHERYL WALKER *. WILLIAM TERRY FRED BRADY + MARGARET EARLY ® to Juneau, and 37 persons outbound ;j tifi » with a certificate of outstanding only during the st two years hydraulic S 3 r to Anchorage, Cordova and Nak- gervice to the Department by —— RTINS oulio) 1SS T ndiess o8 nek. Thomas Cashen and received a pin ! ' . R R B0 Chendies The passenger lists follow: as & gift of the Department which U. S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERUE, WEATHER BUREAU | No! u S pro er e 8 oo Py b7 o Anchorage to ~ Juneau—N. O. was presented by President G. Gray. , P 4 et e o ! Thompson, Victor Rowe, L. E. Thig was the forty-ninth annu- WEATHER BULLETIN i P D e Robinson, Elmer Dallmani, * MIS. 51 poner o e o oty PATA FOR 24 EOURS ENDED AT 4:30'A. M., 120TH MERIDIAN TIME Rules ngh (ou" . G, Barion. Fire Department andgwa;s in honor G A i i Cordova to Juneau—F. BOIys, or pusich. who resigned tl“l “_’ ; } last | Lowest 4:30 am. 24 hurs. Weatherat | . 3 Pl H. Grandy, H. E. Anderson. ofy Fuslely who teHlEec s Jear Station 24 hrs® | temp. tem. Precip. 4:30am. | WASHINGTON, May 13— Whmsprr e Jinean . W Aniherige-r, Hugh Flremafi Ifcx Ifllerr::loxil. was in anlmmgr e 9 T b el ’Ll;\he(‘ U?:S;lflg‘wtimm\emin ldbflc‘iflm e Binbow, Natt Beer, Turner Briggs, 2 S M Barrow 11 11 Clear 8 BOYersinasii e 0P 3C. b Mary Hurley, Dr. Lou (?errfi?;, charge of the dance, who with his Bethel 1 35 % rem ik 10%: oRN: PRlinyIS; Tdlanc, W ANGT e 20 e Orah Dee Clark, George Kamplain, committee of G. Gray, T. Cashen Cordova 50 35 37 0 Pt gloudy | ISSHIVAGON ARLoUR: WD mmiies it Lee Teague, Mrs. L. Teague. and Jack Warner were responsible Dawson. 34 34 0 Cloudy of Honolulu. Robert Reed, Dr. E, Samuelson, \0F its success. During the dance Edmonton 41 41 06 Cloudy | 'The 5-4 decision Was WHEEN By g e A L Alter. K. Goreoran, Don. the three Douglas girls, Pat Balog, Fairbanks 54 | 3 40 Trace Cloudy Tisice: Toed.” [ dustice HHbdgs . o : - Willlamson, Merlin Davidson, Mrs. Shirley Edwards and Noreen An- Haines 44 38 38 03 Pt. Cloudy dissented, and was joined by Chief [. The Needlecrafl and J“lflr Shflp le lABORAIORY_ s B drews, former Glngk}am Gals, sang Havre 72 1 50 0 Cloudy Justice Vinson and Justices Black Junean to Cordova—d. Johnson, H, SVeral numbers which were great- Juneau Airport a3 3 3 A Cloudy and Murphy. i 111! SEWARD ST. SHIP Will MAKE Anderson, G. Serverin, A. Petry, H. 1V appreciated by the crowd. Ketchikan 49 40 42 04 Rain The desdlion - Jras) yeh. ool o s . . vy “The Committee in charge wish to Kodiak 44 38 28 ‘04 Drizzle appeal from findings by the U. 8. Headquarters for Infants’ & Children’s Clothing BERING SEA TRIP Juneau to Naknek—John Cahill, §ive their thanks to the Channel Kotzebue 39 32 32 Trace Pt. Clouay Ciroult Coutrp in Ban Fraagise. John Carlson, Ed Gottbethut, Dale businessmen and residents who re- Los Angeles A | 49 49 Clens The Oircult: Gourt rejected 8. gov- Snappy Clolhes L iy Gerdner, H. W. Ness, Dale Know- sponded so freely contributing to McGrath 49 | 32 33 .02 Pt. Cloudy (-‘rnmem contenuqn that the United Movements of two U. S. Fish les. the evening's success. Nome 44 | 35 40 Trace Cloudy States’ had ncqulrgd ownssali o —for Dress or Play and Wildlife Service vessals are re- _ Terry White, Chris Koell, Ralph| Northway i 3 Cloudy 1598, X upheld GisinERT AT s Vealed by Frank Hynes, F&W Re- Dooley, Frank Murray, O. Davis,| DIWC MEETING Petersburg . 48 e 30 Rain {by; Lealle., Bullardslen, \ElIRm, Sprmg Coats gional -Director. He said that the Jess Mille, Don Allen, Jack Meade.| The Douglas Island Woman's Portland .66 B 41 Tiave’ . gloudy o (i Le0 AN DI | M. S. Brandt, F & W patrol ship, il T Y /Club will meet at 8 o'clock tomor- Prince George § |29 29 0 Pt. Cloudy | ST | and Dresses has left Seattle end is ncw en- |Tow night at the home of Mrs. Prince Rupert 63 | 38 40 0 Rain 'SEAMEN s’[RlKE ! —Size 1 to 14 route to Juncau. 36 pASSENGERS AR Glen Rice, for their last regular Seattle 62 | 47 7 41 Trace Cloudy | ANe The M.S. Black Douglas, Hynes \mecung before summer vacation. Sitka 46 | 38 38 56 Cloudy 1 Large Selection of said, is due to leave Seattle Wed- | Election and installation of offi- Whitehorse 41 32 Snow OVER DIS(IP““E nesday, and will stop at Juneau on H_OWN “ERE BY pAA cers will be held at this time, it Yakutat T o 39 -09 Cloudy | Plfly TOQS | was announced. ¢ *—(4:30 a. m. yesterday to 4:30 a. m, today) i it oS —Just In 8 2 ay —P—Mer- its way to the Bering Sea where an investigation will be made of A cordial invitation to attend is' WEATHER SYNOPSIS: A series of low pressure areas has moved the report oration be- AP“" American Alrways reported | oyiended by the club to all Douglas ACross Southeast Alaska. The last in this series is now located over tween Russian imerican seals, fegular flights yesterday - between ,.qoomers or others interested. A Bristol Bay and is expected to move over Southeast Alaska Wednesday The Black Douglas is a floating Seattle and Juneau, and north-| o ont social evening is assured, 4nd Thursday. Rain has fallen along the Aleutian Islands and coast of today, protesting the disciplining laboratory of the Pish and Wild- bound passengers from Juneau to; Alaska as far southward as Ketchikan. Rain has also fallen along the Of tWo crew members, and the life Service. Whitehorse and Fairbanks. | COURT OF AWARDS | British Columbia and Washington coast during the last 24 hours, The (Taft was unable to sail on sche- i L The pascengers *carried are as| po 0o Brownie Troop No. 7, 10W Pressure system which moved over Southeast Alaska yesterday also dule for Hongkong with its cargo, yielded rain and snow over the western slove of the Continental Divide of coal. follows: | 3 Ao b & =4 . .| and Intermediate Girl Scout Troop o SPRING abons NOW Seattle to Juneau—Paul Grei- from Fairbanks to Watson Lake. Temperatures remain slightly below | R L\E\ EN LING ann In Moeck, G. R. . |No. 6 extend a cordial invitation o ) " v nrllodl‘,mmx]: e Ge;;;ehe!x:x“:crv?L‘k V\(I:;lli?m Sllg’és)&(.no the public to attend a program normal over Southeast Alaska. The winds have been light and variable Wottho ]!“):""'f gy oo Do it et B e 676; Larey,. Beals, Jolr, S@uEhR - Jolui| 205 Gouxt of Awerds fo be beid a4 and are expected to remain Jow until the storm which is now located | ~Wotee & BERY BRER TR i ginners. Phone Red 575. Larry Beals, John OCuthill, John| . " oo g School assembly iR Bristol Bay moves within 300 miles off the coast of Southeast Alaska Partnership - heretofore = conducted, - Carlson, Ed Gottbethut. Mas 18 a9 sometime Wednesday. | under the name of “Feist & Thorpe | y & !Loggh)g Company” has been dls—i Dale Gardner, H. W. Ness, Dale| Sunday Aiternoon, MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN 0 Knowles, Terry White, Chris | ©clock. Following the progzam the | solved, ing the 1 ) Vi hies : Reports from Marine tauons at 1:30 P. M. toda ved, commencing the 13th day, & Koell, Ralph Dooley, Frank Mur- Birls will serve punch and cookies WIND Helght of Waves 01 May 1947, by mutual consent. | ThereIsNoS uute or | The partnership will not be held| i i |to the guests, { ray, Orville Davis, Jess Miller. | 8 | Station Weather Temp. Dir.and Vel. (Sea Condlflun)l Pedal Pushers—Jeans Sun Suits Leather Shoes for Little Tikes (price of leather advancing —buy NOW and SAVE) MAIL ORDERS SHIPPED ON THE DAY RECEIVED chant seamen on the British motorship Hartingto nwent on strike JOSEPH A. P * Lon Allen, Jack Meade, Mariin| All parents particularly, and any responsible for debts created after ! 1¢1 ) -8 y : . 2 a s er HELAN Davisson, Zaids Davisson, Fénwick| interested in Girl Scouting, are Cube Shencer ity R el e L T e NeWS aper Advel'llsmq’ Riley. Wayne Carr, Caloin John- | urged to attend. | Eldred Rock Cloudy 43 SSW 20 1 foot Ve A, « oy ST 23 o ; ______'Point Retreat Cloudy 50 Zero | —adv 578-t1 & PRgl B s i has switched to Calvert because Calvert is lighter. Five Finger Light Cloudy 48 SSW 8 Zero (58 G o g # e i i R MO ero 0 : : : eneratly s OF ALASKA, 1943, NOTICE AND DEMAND TO PAY SCHOOL TAX FOR 1947 IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL THOSE TAXABLE UNDER THE LAW from Dixon Entranceto Sitka—winds light and variable generally less ! | than 20 miles per hqur. Outside waters from Sitka to Yakutat — light It Won IRO“ Overl and variable today increasing to southeasterly 15 to 30 miles per hour I = | | tonight and Wednesday morning. Cloudy with rain showers today. Rain Won't Ride Up! Wednesday. WHO MUST PAY SCHOOL TAX: All male and female persons over 21 and under 55 years of age must pay the school tax ($5.00 for each person); & female person who is unemployed and who depends 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 Tax Commissioner upon demand. If no demand is made for pay- ment, it must, nevertheless be paid to the Tax Commissioner or his authorized deputy within the time prescribed by law. Please remember that no demand or notice is re- quired to be made or given; but, as indicated, if such demand is made, the tax must be paid immedtately. A penalty of 50% will attach if the tax is not paid within the allotted time. EMPLOYER MUST FURNISH LIST OF EMPLOYEES AND PAY TAX. Whenever requested by the Tax Commissioner or his authorized deputy any employer who has people working for him who are stibject to the payment of the tax, must furnish a list of 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 by the employer, the col- Jector must give him a School Tax receipt for each tax paid and the amount thereof may be deducted from the employec'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 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 Tax Commissioner at Juneau, giving his receipt number. Upon receipt of such request the Tax Comfl.\!ssloner will investigate and if he finds that the tax was paid by mistake, he will make the refund jmmediately. 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-resident 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 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 of Alaska. MAIL YOUR REMITTANCE TO THE DEPARTMENT OF TAXATION, Box 651, Juneau, Alaska DO IT NOW AND AVOID PENALTIES DEPARTMENT OF TAXATION Box 651 Juneau, Alaska M. P. MULLANEY, Tax Commissioner. 000 0 A tof Mayflower Hotel, Jacksonville, Fla. CALVERT RESERVE Blended Whiskey -86.8 Proof—65% Grain Neutral Spirits. galvert Distillers Corp., New York City Asphalt Tile! CORK and RUBBER FLOORING WEATHERSTRIPPING SASH BALANCES Walltex————Congo-Wall Juneau Paint & Supply Phone 407—118 2nd St. { Thié Sta-Up-Top Pantie ! sk L I T T L E S T A R £t answers your fondest hope \ for summer corseting—a \ smooth fitted waist, snug comfort around the thighs, and easy freedom with figure control. It's a Wi ' % it i A ey DAN RIVER Fabric in an array of beautiful colors—pastel rayons, crepe. | 000000 : Dresses from size 1 to 12 | Casler's Men's Wear Formerly SABIN'S ‘ Stetson and Mallory Hats Arrow Shirts and Underwear Allen Edmonds Shoes Skyway Luggage RS —— v s s SRR Things for Your Office } CHARLES R. GRIFFIN Co. | 1005 SECOND AVE - SEATTLE 4 - Eliot 5323 — | Serving Alaska Exclusively< i YELLOW CAB Phone % 22| } 24-hour Dependable Service ' 1t’s the Nicest Store in Town We give our careful, personal attention to MAIL ORDERS Baranof Hotel Building i :;J,-m., l | ! | | | | s 5