The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 14, 1947, Page 5

" WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1947 "RENDEZVOUS WITH ANNIE" 15 COMEDY AT CAPITOL TONIGHT SHOWPLALE ar . P ’ With Eddie Albert in the leading J Q r ,i role, a “Rendezvous With Annie,” , 3 a k_ec (/ L] sprightliest of romance, comes to ... And only th wise old stork knows the hilarious answer . . . ,“:I‘_L“’ ‘,;’1 § ‘,:‘ ‘“’;t_ 3 T": e because if you had a rendezvous like Annie did—you wouldn't want s “",e,’!‘"“' WAt the whole town howling about it eithe LRI 5 S it on Eole S 5 4 homesickr gets hin an epl P. 8. Let | iends find out the fun for themselves! e o When two of his buddies offer him a free flight to New York from London, he accepts, OLsess- ed with yearning to see his wife again. the wife, is orn to secrecy, he gets safely back to London, body knowi he was AWOL. But a year later, when he is discharged and returned home, he is grected by a new son and plen- d A .Story that's Lavghable.., with a cast they's Lovable! an ty of confusion ith the help a titled British nobleman, Sir ald Clyde, and a musical Dolores {inally m s to prov father of his son and him a $50,000 legacy been bequeathed him uncle. Faye Marlowe, talented young actress plays the role of Annie, the amng old wife, and Gail Patrick is the glamorous imusical comedy star The cast also lists James Mil and Philip Reed as the two budd and Sir C. Aubrey as ncbie Briton Smith the -o o - 51 PASSENGERS ARE FLOWN HERE BY PAA Pan Amecrican Airways reporied 49 persons flown to Juneau from Seattle yesterday, with eight out- bound to Seattle, three to Ketch- ikan, one to Fairbanks, and two from Fairbanks, to Juneau. The passenger lists follow: Seattle to Juneau—Carl Anderson, Al Anderson, Charles Hamley, James Apo, John Minnick, C. T. Hemilton, Dan McEachern, Wil- lis Lipp. g Roy Maher, William Millett, Judson Chaffee, Gerold Kniseley, Victor Adams, Lowell Brower. William Sharkey, Ralph Thesen- vitz, John Adams, Harry Hilsinger, June Canady. James Kennedy, F. Lee Kennedy, A. Y. Boswell,” Dee Herron, Ed- mund Schnoeker, Kathryn Kom- mersman. Carolyn Borman, Norbert Bou- chard, G. E. Deringer, G. H. Bren- nan, William Vance. - PATRIcK PHILIP REED - gAYy MOND WALByR S N \ & R C. AUBREY Shry ——Special Short Subjects Added— AIR EXPRESS NEWS highlighting SENSATIONAL RADAR TESTS! (Show starts 7:25-9:30; Feature 8-10) s [T following organizations: Silver Foam Yacht Club, Inc., Sitka, formed by Harry Hagen, Hugh Pace and Charles Peterson. ‘The club is capitalized for $100,000 divided into 109,000 shares having value of $1 each. * PUBLIC INVITED T0 CAMERA CLUB MEETING TONIGHT a par ) £ it The Juneau Camera Ciub an- Standard Market, Inc., Anchorage, Fl\t}ih Sé“m,:ffi R.sz “Lm:r;jlelzj, nounces the club meetiig tonight, for $100,000, incorporated by Ed- &oncr SonWell, ohey leld, Roberta Hickey, Ramone Eton. Art Young, Arthur Leake, Syd- ney Eunley, R. Miller, Jesse Peel, Laura Peel, V. K. Lipp. George Polger, Irving Troyer, C. H. Anderson, Alfred Andree, mund T. Dimock, Natalie V. Grey, Cecile Yaksick and Carolyn Shield. Stock 1s divided into 1,000 shares having a par value of $100 each. The new firm will be engaged in to be held at 8 o'clock in the High School science lazboratory, is open to the public and a cordial invita- | tion to anycne interested in the showing of the color slides, and the H color S“dlfc ct}mtkc.st; is co; in- “ retail food and beverage busi- »pion’ winski, L. I. Smith, Loring ited:ito be Jiregenl. . nEs Daly, Mrs. Loring Daly, Jack Daly. The color slide contest is the e Fairbank: to Juneau—Leonard first of it’s kind to ke held in Ju- P o 5 S : 2 J Smith, Mrs, Applyard. neau, and the Camera Club hopes SPRING Ciacors NOW e W e RS 1 to make this an annual affair. h.\ROLLl{\G Greimann. b it All forms of dancimg and ball- oL Juneau to Seattle—James Coop- Phone Red 575. i er, Emily Schmitz, Margarite Dud- room for beginner INCORPORATIONS e ———— Articles of incorporaticn have The p types of malaria ley, Helan Chene}', T“T Morgan, been filed recently with Territorial | were recognized in ancient Greece gtzt;s;::ung, e fill,dx,[f,lai,‘finkMA' bl A f,m-,, ,the ,fmd Ch"?d',,, |~ Juneau to . Ketchikan— Harry . Catrill, Frank Borys, Harold Grandy. - ee — - | Eell it with an Empire Want-ad! e s e Casler’s Men's Wear Formerly SABIN'S Stetson and Mallory Hats Arrow Shirts and Underwear Allen Edmonds Shoes Skyway Luggage B ioniios cirsomscd I, ""Nlo, No, Mr. Abercrombie, that isn’t what we mean Include them all by ‘Make Yourself at Home’ on a Clipper” EARLY EVERY prop- erty owner tries to protect himself by taking cut insurance policies against the usual sources of loss — but too often he overlooks some dangers and hazards which can cause a loss as great, or even great- er. See * When our stewardesses welcome you aboard for a Clipper trip, they want you to really relax the Pan American way. Just lean back in your lounge seat and enjoy your trip. Meals or snacks, magazines or a pillow—practically anything your mood calls for is yours for the asking. Ask Pan American {$oc help in planning your next trip. It's quicker by Clipper. Shattuck Ageney Seward Street JUNEAU PHONE 249 Lin AMERICAN Baranof Hote! | tyoprpp Argways Phone 106 Everybody, including Annie | | | R THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE— JUNEAU, ALASKA TS - A wai |Louise Here MONOLOGIST Wil " With Eighly American Aviation, Inc. will be used to fly the mail, according to Bok | Rice, senior pilot of Wien Alaska Airlines, Fairbanks. Rice posed for photegraphs in his cold weather flying togs by his Navion in 83-degree weather at the Los Angeles Municipal Airport, and said the N: vion would be flown by the airiine in 20-below zero weather on the mail run trom Fairbanks to Northway, 220 miles east. MOTHER, BABY CARE HALIBUT FISHERS CLASSES WILL START AT SEATTLE TURN A class in Mother and Baby Care | and Family Health will begin Monday, May 10. Classes will be held in the Public Health Ceriter, 318 Main Street, and will meet from 1:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. Mae Krueger, Public Health Nurse, will be the instructor. All expectant mothers or other interested persons are cordially in- vited to attend. Schedule of classes is as follows. Lesson 1—Before The Baby Comes, Mond ~-May 19. Lesson 2-—The Baby is Born, Friday—May 23. Lesson 3—After The Baby Is Born, Monday—May 26. Lesson 4—The Baby's First Year, Friday—May 30, Lesson 5—The in an Expanded Monday—June 2. Child’s Health Environment, Lesson 6—Prctection ¢f the Fam- ily’s Health, Friday—June 6. — e - Building permits issued by the City Engineer during the past week included three for construction jokts estimated at $1,000 or more. Don Abel, contractor, took out a permit for a new shop, office and wareho ng at 538 ‘Willoughby e, estimated Lo cost $15,000. ss and Malcolm are the architects, with Abel doing his own contracting. Completion is not expected until late in the year. Leota Pusey was granted a per- mit for a two-sto garage and warehouse at 90 Eleventh Street. Frank Harris is listed as contractor, with the job estimated at $2,000. | Juneau Redimix Concrete is con- structing new gravel bunkers at their plant at Twelfth and E Streets, at an estimated cost of $1,000. Smaller jobs include a permit for $800 worth of Bricktex on the west wall of the Simpkins building, with Charles Boyer doing the job for George Simpkins. | tienal ‘Ul planned to challenge Milton Rey- George Brothers Store at Frank-| lin and Ferry Way, is having F. C. Edwards, contractor, one partment into two with small addition, at a cost of $500. remodel | a Sig Fause has contracted with Al Lundstrom to enclose the porch of his loughby $250. Ave., - e — e o 0o v o ° . le TioE TABLE MAY 15 Low tide 4:06 am. 49 ft. High tide 10:05 a.m., 126 ft. Low tide 16:15 p.m., 28 ft. High tide 22:46 p.m. 14.6 ft. EEEEEREY 4 frame house at 211 Wil-| at an expense of| oLD SUNNY Kentucky Whiskey-A Blend DOWN PROPOSALS SEATTLE, May 14.—(P—Seattle's halibut fishermen rejected their negotiating committee proposal for a new offer to vessel owners yesterday, prolenging the tieup that has kept the fishing fleet in har- bor here. Harcld Grotle, secretary of the Deep Sea Fishermen's Union, said members voted to “stand pa on the old agreement under which boat owners took 20 percent of the catch shares. The union negotiating committee had submitted to members a pro- posal to allow vessel owners to de- duct an additional 1}z percent to help pay unemployment taxes. The vessel owners, demanding an addi- 3 percent deduction, last week turned down the committee's tent. e proposal before it was re- jeeted by the union. Canadian and Alaskan fishermen continued to benefit by the strike. The Canadian halibuter Unimak, third to come into Seattle since the tieup, arrived yesterday with ,000. pounds of fish. The Cana- dians, pay 1-cent a pound duty here. BRI o Reynoids’ Record is To Be _(l}allenged NEW ORLEANS, May 14—®— The Times-Picayune said in a copyright story today that a pair former army bomber nold’s world flight record in a converted P-38. The newspaper said the flie planned to take off from here early in August on an earth-circling course of 26,000 miles which they hoped to negotiate in 60 hours. The airmen are Willlam V. Flowers, 32, native of Big Springs, Texas, and formed Tulane football pleyer; and Adolph Brocato, 26, na- tive of Mangham, La. Both are in- stiuctors at the Chapman Air School here. AR e S S Over 90 percent of the world’s upply of platinum formerly came m the Ural mountains. i ————— — Asphalt Tile! CORK and RUBBER FLOORING WEATHERSTRIPPING SASH BALANCES ‘Walltex- Congo-Wall Juneau Painf & Supply Phone 407—118 2nd St. the whiskey thots uflbNm" BROOK BRAND 5% iwl NEUTRAL SPIRITS + NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS (MNIHIG_I, _l. " | Canadian Pacific Steamer Prin- | H cexs Touse arved i sunean | Under JCA Auspices evening at 7:30 o'clock, with 80 — passengers aboard for here. She| Dorothy Crawford, world famed sailed at 11:45 for Skagway, and is mot st, will appear in a pro- scheduled to return and sail south- 8ram of o:iginal character s pilots * 0 o~ PAGE FIVE [ TN ——— APPEAR HERE ON 2OALENTURY Ji MONDAY EVENiNG% Last Time Tonight ‘ — I told you to put screens For juneau Dorothy Crawford to Be af 20tk Century Theatre | on the windows!”’ bound at 10 o'clock Friday morning. €5 at the 20th Century Theatre Disembarking in Juneau were On May 19 at 8:30 p. m, under the Nicolas G. Angel, Mr. and Mrs, Ed- auspices of the Juneau Concert ward Baker, Charles F. Barber, Association, incorporated John W. Barber, Catherine E, Bay, Miss Crawford’s brilliant seenas, . Jo A)-’”I Becker, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- running ti gamut of emotion and llam S. Berger, Frank A. Boyle, €Xperience and her extraordinary Fred E. Bryant, Francis J. Byr- ‘echnique, have earned for. her gess, Mr. and Mrs. Lars Dahl, Wide recognition as one of the out- Martha and Lynda Dahl steati its of the “one- | Angelo A. De Tats, Edwin c. W¥oman” thedtre, along with Ruth Cady, Lela P. Cady, Adeline Cleary, Draper and Cornelia Otis Skinner. Lee Gonsidine, Jennie Craig, Doug- A keen observer of life, Mis las A.: Rils, Arthur L. TFrench, Orawiord realizes that every trs Grace Friesen, John Friesen, Ka. €0V has its own peculiarly humor- therine E. Gladfelter, Prances U5 @sbecl, While every . ooms Goldman, Ronald Goldman, Felix guniahe: & GREART (TISENR DR Gray. & pathos. This makes for a fascinat- M’:u- E. Hansen, Ernest Hardy, ing union of 4-»01\0 al qualities o Carrie Harrell, Irene Hart, Ann L. 0 the playing of a gk | Henning, Lols Henning, Matti Har- . [@me is not confined to the | ron, Pearl Herron, William Horne, S“,""Id ,‘l‘“"l"‘ AU o Charles Hornsby-Smith, Emma Lou tymatrs wa e Hunter, Harold R. Jones, Marcilee noric a8 Brected —with ten Fn Hilton® ©. Kessler, Kate qut;uv\ calls, an unusual mh\‘nc Kasslar, Bifidvan: T0aakler " Phextbs ,“0?‘ .‘.I\ traditionally conservative Kessler, Jack Kristan, Jon Koruna, © — upom MARJORIE REYNOLDS « CHARVIE RUGGLES Juneau residents and newcomers who were not here at tha time of the membership drive may secure FAY BAINTER « HELEN BRODERICK ARTHUPR LAKE = HATTIE MeDANIEL JEFF DONNELL * JOHN:PHILLIBER Charlotte A. Le Ruth Lysne, Sanford Lysne, Sid- 1(1‘1}-:. _R‘_Mf! shall, Donald Ii{m'shnl], guest memberships for this per- [ esdole Sweethear2s of "Stage Door Canteen’ harles G. Meyer, Mable E. Meyer, formance at the desk of 'the JCHERYL Waiker - WiitiAm TRRRY Edward T. Mize, Joan C. Mize, Ju- Baranof Hotel. FRED BRADY - MARGARETIEARLY lia Moone, Lois Morgan, Clarence Immedciately fellowing the per- R. Mouland, Colin McGregor, Kath- formance, an informal no<host sup- erine F Nelson, John P. Nutt, Dal- per in Miss Crawford's honor will las O'Bee, Louis Oshoway. o given at the Baranof Hotel. Sam Pappas, Gerdon Phillips, All concert membe are invited ¢ C. Randone, George E. Rit- to atiend. Reservations must be All Star Musical Revue Lottie L. Ritchey, Edith Sea- made at the deck of the Baranof Popular Science Pred Shaffer, Arnold Soren- Hotel. Latest NEWS sen, Paul 8. Sparks, Ralph B. Staub, Lester A. Stephenson, Laur- ence W. St. Laurent, Thomas Thomas. Cornelia Turner, Scott W. Unwin, William H. G. Warner, Millie Wyk- eit. Elizabeth Wyller, Mildred Wyl- ler, Faith S. Youngs, Frederick W. Youngs, Helen E. Youngs, William B. Youngs and John 8. Youngs. L ottt b SOROPTIMIST (LUB - AFGHAN AWARD TO ‘\\““BmcKu ’W BE MADE THURSDAY 2= DIGESTIVE TRACT The Soroptimist Club luncheon SRR 2NN S meeting will be held in the Iris FISH, WILDLIFE MEN room of the Baranof Hotel tomor- And Stop Dosing Your Stomach LEAVING FOR SITKA TOW noon, with Milo Clouse of the With Soda and Alkalizers Don’t expect to get real relief from headache, stomach, and bad breath by takin; o s other alkalisers if the true cause of Territorial Sportsman's Club as a The Grizzly Bear, of the U. S. guest speaker. He will give a talk Fish and Wildlife Service, captain- on “Sportsman” activities for the your trouble is constipation. ¥ ] ‘onl trouble is not in the ed by Clarence Matson, is scheduled Coming season. ot e e Bt lnl‘td'r?i' intestinal tract ! for frs. Cordelis r e 0% of your food is digested. And when to leave here tomorrow for Sitka Mrs. Cordelia Turner, —concert where 897 00 ¥eet ook edfiood may fail to booking age will also be a guest digest properly. with the following passengers: Clay hat nt for real relief is some- t you wal Scudder, Game Management Su- Speaker, it is announced. Lo e % pervisor of the Fish and Wildlife The awarding of © the = afghan . Something to cloan it'e L] S;rve; Frederick Robarge, Captain ;vhxchhhns :fin dls;;lnuy(edl ;nn va:u N"a‘f{’flfic:?fikfifiu e Take as X | ) A y ous shop wi lows ato OW) Wi ected. and ef ly of Speedhoat No. 11; and Arthur 5 P Tt e igestive. tract. This pormits ail 6 of . | G. Hayman, Assistant Operator of be a feature event at 9:30 o'clock {our HECORS Fckive julces to mix better { Speedboat No. 11 |tomorrow night at the 20th Cen- with your food. You get genuine reliof from . ! i i : i ‘can feel reaily good again. | “Scudder will go to the coastalitury Theatre. Tickets may still l""éf;_;"g_flr;,{“;“,.';‘_i_y' k" Jour ‘ intestinal tract for real relief from in city for the purpose of preparing be obtained from Soroptimist Club details of supervising the fishing members. ! season in that area. The speedboat men will take Speedboat No. 10 and 11 out of storage and get them ready for' their regular seasonal patrol work.! -, FURNITURL Clearance continues on Juneau-Young's Mezzanine. Things for Your Office CHARLES R. GRIFFIN Coi: 1005 SECOND AVE + SEATTLE 4 = Elior 5323 fmihm&mw< Ph. Red 760 Box 332 ALBERT WHITE Alaska Counsel-Republican Party White Bldg. — Ferry Way {{ | Alaska Taxpayers League é"IIIlIl!IIHIIIIIIIII!l||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII||II||IIII|lIIIIIIII|||IIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllg’f IN ACCORDANCE WITH CHAPTER 38, SESSION LAWS OF ALASKA, 1943, NOTICE AND DEMAND T0 PAY SCHOOL TAX FOR 1347 IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL THOSE TAXABLE UNDER THE LAW WHO MUST PAY SCHOOL TAX: All male a'hd female persons oyer 21 and under 55 years of age must pay the school tax ($5.00 for each person); a 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. Tt 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 immediately. 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 Commissicner or his authorized deputy any employer who has people working for him who are subject 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 employee's wages. DOUBLE PAYMENT OR PAYMENT BY MISTAKE: Any person who pays the tax when he dr 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 meke 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 Commissioner will investigate and if he finds that the tax was paid by mistake, he will make the refund immediately. 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. Thé 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 purpcse 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 RE.I\IIT’I‘ANCE 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. e A e e &l ST