The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 1, 1948, Page 2

Another Vew Year is upon us. With it comes 365 day of usefulness and service to others, with leap-year's extra day added for good measure. Our Pledge to Our Friends and Customers is that we will do our utmost to serve you faithfully through all the weeks of 1948. May you enjoy a happy and prosperous year is the fervent hope of 8. d//l/(. Bsé’zgmfi go. QUALITY SINCE /887 Bowl Games Draw Crowds During Today By JOHN CHANDLER NEW YORK 1 P—Headed by the granddaddy of them all, the Rose Bowl, football team down the business of putting into action teday in New r's Day bowl engagements scat tered th hout the warmer climes from Florida through California and Hawail. to Close to 500,000 fans will shell out some $2,000,000 to see the teams wind up ated 1947 ns The big one, of course, still is the Michigan-Southern California Rose Bowl attractions at Pasadena though pairings for other games at New Orleans, Dallas, Miami, San Francisco and other cities promise some spectacular gridiron goings-on Almost perfect weather was prom- ised the 93,000 spectators: for the Rose Bowl clash between undefeated and untied Michigan and Southern California (7-1-1), with the Big 9 champs a solid 15-point favorite Another clash of football might is slated for the Sugar Bowl in New Orleans, where the Texas Longhorns (9-1-0) take on the Crimson Tide of Alabama (8-2-0). The weather man says showers may reduce the expected 72,000 ca- pacity threng, and hinder the aerial game of both clubs—their chief of- fensive weapon. The Longhorns rule a slight favorite At Dallas, around 45,000 persons will watch an expected aerial- ground game duel between Southern Methodist (9-0-1) and Penn State (9-0-0) in another top pigskin pre entation at the Cotton Bowl. Cold al- GRAY MARINE MOTORS and the possibility of showers could the SMU Mustangs’ aerial nd aid the Nittany Lions, + slight underdogs. cutdone by California, Miami, Fla., weatherman prom- d a inge Bowl battle between Georgia Tec 9-i-0) and Kansas 8-0-2) Mississippi (8-2-0) rules a slight favorite in the Delta Bowl at Mem- Tenn., Texas Christian hinder show who rat to be he « ph e e - BASKETBALL Final scores of basketball zames played last night ars as follows Tennessee 60; Wake Forest 47. Missouri 60; Wake Forest 47 Missouri 49; Northwestern 41 Bradiey 91; Yale 56 Wisconsin 67; Marquette 60. Towa G1; Harvard 41 Loyola (Los Angeles) Mexico 50 Invitation Worth, Texas Louisiana Suate 52; tian 46. Texas Tech 68, New tournament at Fort Texas Chris- 77, Hardin-Simmons 58. All-College Tournament at Okla- homa City Oklahoma A and M 32; Texas 31 (finals) Wyoming 56, Rice 43. Baylor 29; Alabama 24. Hamline 52; Georgia Tech 35. D LIQUGit MEN DONATE After raising $405 in a sale of an automcbile, Nome Liquor men contributed $575 among themselves and turned over $980 to the Alaska Crippled Children’s fund. - DAY NURSERY At Governor’s Mansion will be reopened Monday, January 5. 72 3t et Empire Wantads for Best Results JUNEAU WELDING & MACHINE COMPANY Lester Linehan, Sole Owner 631 Willoughby — Phone 525 ym, sunny day for the | 'WAGNER TAKES " OVER CONTROL OF STATION KINY Ownership of Radio Station KINY today passed from the hands of Edwin A. Kraft, of Seattle, to Wil- g (liam J. Wagner, of Anchorage, head |along the lines of Illinois’ 45-14 con- | of the Alaska Broadcasting Co. In a statement, Wagner promised changes in the operation of jthe 1 broadcasting station as sooir as Lie completes a survey of its needs, the survey to be accomplished He said the improvements include a new pro- ‘“\IIX\'\ | soon. contemplated gram structure with new programs, ; additional news coverage and long- jer hours of operation. | Ken Laughlin, Manager of KFQD at Anchorage, and a member of |the Alaska Broadcasting Co. for the past 12 years is expected in Juneau within the next few days to (consult with Richard Peter, KINY | Resident Manager, on improvements | considered | wagner and members of the As- sociated Press will visit the station early this month with reference to improved news broadcasts. He said that he does not contemplate any | personnel changes in Juneau except for the increase in the numbers of | the staff he Friday, the company will move |into its new Seattle offices and will begin equipping it with facilities necessary to establish a connecting link between the Columbia Broad- {casting Company and the Alaska | Broadcasting em so that Alaska |radic stations may broadcast na- }umml network radio program: | The transfer also affects radio | station KTKN at Ketchikan. With | |other stations under construction at Seward and Fairbanks, the company will operate five Territorial stations when these have been completed. B 18 COLLEGE STARS *INEAST-WEST GAME SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1.—(®—| Forty-eight college stars picked from all over the nation will play their final amateur football as the East lines up against the West today in the 23rd Annual Shriners’ game. Coaching staffs of both teams said all players of the two squads will play. Some players have indicated they will sign professional contracts after the game. All have been drafted by clubs of the National League and All-America Confer- ence, e — There's news in the Want-Ads! As the 0ld Year Fades Away and a NEW YEAR brings a Glow of Brighter Promise, we Wish our Friends and Customersa Full Measure of ALL GOOD THINGS throughout the Year of 1348. JUNEAU UPHOLSTERY COMPANY “Fhe Houstons” s!nlfl THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA Hockey Games (By The Associated Press) The Los Angel Monarchs, un- defeated in the last six starts, to- day lead the Southern Division of the Pacific Coast Ice Hockey League While the rest league was idle, Jast night e fast-skating Monar trimmed the Fresno Fal- cons 5 to 3 at Los Angeles before 2,000 fans The streak of Los Angeles ha one game, moved third place above former leaders Shamrocks. in which five and tied he club from Fresno and the Francisco's suceess won - MICHIGAN SQUAD IS CONFIDENT OF BEATING TROJANS PASADENA, Calif., Jan, 1.—{f— Michigan's mighty Wolverines, back in the Rose Bowl thev helped to in- augurate 45 years ago, figured 1o have everything except psychology in their favor against Southern California’s Trojans. Victors of nine (345 points to 53), the Big Nine champions rated a 15-point favorite over the Trojans, Pacific Coast Con- ference standard-bearers, who won seven, lost one, tied one. (193 to 35). Some 93,000 spectators were to look on. | With passing by All-America Bob Chappius and running by Chappius, Bump Elliott and Jack Weisenburg- er off one of the trickiest offenses lv\'vr d ed by Michigan's Fritz |Cnsl(>r—or perhaps any mentor— {most experts could foresee another straight games ashing victory for the Midwest ‘quest of UCLA last New Year's Day. D 'OKLAHOMA A & M WINS COL. TOURNEY OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan, 1. — @ | —with only eight seconds left to !play, Oklahomas A and M's Bob Harris sank a field goal to give the Aggies a 32-31 victory over the | Texas Longhorns and their fourth | consecutive championship in the All-College Tournament here last night { oo — SCOTTISH RITE MASONS HOLD NEW YEAR'S DAY RECEPTION FROM 2 10 4 | | The Scottish Rite Masons will hold their traditional New Year's | Day reception this afternoon in the | temple between the hours of 2 and 14. Those invited are all Masons and { their families, which includes mem- {bers of the Easern Star and Rain- |bow Girls and their 2scorts. There will be refreshments and musical entertainment during the {reception heurs. All visiting Masons are cordially invited to attend. COMMUNICATION Editor, Alaska Daily Empire:— With reference to many state- | ments that a Special Session of the | Alaska Legislature be called: I wonder if those that advocate calling it realize what it may mean to Alaska if called at any time while United States Congress |1s in session or before Congress adjourns. | The Alaska Legislature will have | to pay from the taxpayers' funds | the expenses of the Alaska Legis- | lature, estimated at $50,000, which has never been charged to the ‘Ten‘ltory before. The Federal Government has always paid this | expense through the years. If | the special session can pay their own expenses at one session they can another and the Federal Gov- ernment would be justified in re- | fusing in the future to pay for any sessions of the Alaska Legt | ture. | If the Alaska Legislature is in session they well can make prepar- ations for the Territory to take over many of the Federal expenses | in the Territory that have b(\u'n | paid regularly by the U. S. Gov- ! ernment such as the more Govern- ment schools in various sections of Alaska and also the Alaska Na- | tive Bureau with its hospitals and | health program of $5 millions that | the Federal government is being asked for and many other gove ' ment functions. | In other words, Congress is most | likely to 'say: Your Legislature is now in session. j{income tax to take care of these | expenses that we feel are ngmrunyi | yours. They cannot say they are not in session and have no means. Our Legislators that visited here the past summer felt Alaska should be | more sself-supporting. | Yours truly, ALBERT - - CURFEW AT ANCHORAGE Ministers of Anchorage have | made such a protest thal the Cily { Council has rescinded the 24-hour {open shop for liquor- bars and| !passed an ordinance closing s’ ;at 1 a. . except on, Satur i (Signed) WHITE. i | Newsy Nofes From Skagway (Special Correspondence) SKAGWAY, Alaska, Dec. 20- Mus. Art Larson gave a party Friday, December 12, from 1 to 3 p.m. to celebrate her son Timmy's fourth birthday. The children, Lillian John- son, Ruth Ann Dodge, Angie Tier- ney, Billy Cedarberg, Janice Larson and Timmy, spent the atternoon playing with the toys Timmy re- ceived as gifts, then gathered a- {round a table decorated in white and red for refreshments of birth- |day cake, ice cream, candy and | punch The regular F.O.E., meeting Tues- [day_evening, December 16th, was ‘n “Rooshin” meeting with a large ‘number of the members rushing to attend. Three officers elected at the ‘prcvluns meeting, Max Steffen, | Worthy Vice-President; Roy Eagle, | Worthy Conduetor; and J. D. True, | Cuter Guard, were installed into | their respective stations. Sid Fleish- |man was elected to membership. The Christmas program committees reported that everything was ready |for a grand party. Refreshments were served by Max Steffen and |Roy Eagle. Committees from the F.O.E. and the Ladies’ Auxiliary met at the hall Thursday evening, Decemoer 18, wrapped the gifts tor the Com- munity Christmas Party, and filled the Christmas stockings with ap- ples, oranges and nuts. Mrs. Steffen and Mrs. Boyd served refreshments | The American Legion met Wed- nesday evening, December 17. Tt Legion is backing universal military training 160 percent. A petition has been drawn up and is to be sent to the eightieth session of Congress asking that such training become compulsory. The Legion is endeav- ing to obtain the signatures of yone in Skagway to this petition A general discussion was held as to whether or not the Legion should try to obtain the Arctic Brother- hood Building for the Legion dug- out but it was the opinion of all that would be too expensive an undertaking, so it was decided to keep the building the Legion is using at present and make general improvements. The Legion ‘has scheduled a banquet with a dance for February 14. The Florence Circle of the O.E.S. met Wednesday afternoon, Decem- ber 17, at the Masonic Hall and pre- pared for the annual installation of officers. Mrs. E. Dell served refresh- ments The first Kotary of the season was called Wednesday morning, December 17. The fleet went as far as Fraser, B. C. George Everest, who is a member of the crew of the Princton-Hall, arrived in Skagway Tuesday, Decem- ber 16, on the Estabeth to visit the Rev. and Mrs. John Dodge for the Christmas holidays. " Mrs. Fell, Public Health nurse, and Miss Hurley, the Health Ed- ucation Consultant, arrived in Skag- way on the Estabeth and are visit- ing Mr. and Mrs. Jack Blenkinsop. Miss Hurley wishes her Juneau friends to know that she wore out the seat of her slacks bob-sledding in Skagway. Mrs. Hal Johnston returned on the Norah, December 15, from an exten- sive trip through the southern and eastern states. She visited her daughters, Mrs. Beryl Price in Flor- ida, and Mrs. Margaret Polk in Tex- as. Mrs. Hans Soldin returned home from a trip to the states where she visited her son, and daughter and many relatives. Hertert Riewe left on the Norah to spend Christmas with his family !in Seattle. He plans to return the first of the year. Chris Rolf left on the Norah for a trip to the states. i Morgan Reed left on the Alaska for a trip to Seattle. Bud Phelps, National Grocery salesman, left Skagway on, the Al-, aska. Mrs. John Stockard and small !daughter Patricia have arrived in| Skagway to join Mr. Stockard who is stationed here with the A.CS. Put on enough They have moved into the Van Zan-| ten Apartment. Ths D. D. Cox family has moved !into the house on Fourth and Main | Street which was recently vacated :by W. Shepard. The Cox family {went to Whitehorse to meet daugh- ter Dorothy Del Cox who came by iplane from Ulysses, Nebraska. They |arrived home in Skagway Decem- iber 16. Barney Anderson made the trip .to Whitehorse Wednesday, December |17, for dental attention. He returned hone the following day. A group of young people met at 1 | A regular meeting of the Teen- Age-Club was held in the Legion hall, December 12. The Club sent |letters to all the organizations in {town asking for donations to help the Club financially. There will be a special meeting of the Club before the clcse of the year in order that all business for the year be fin- ished. Science Class, which has studying electrical generators under the direction of E. Dell, vis- ited the Power Plant December 16. There they saw all the parts of a generator while in operation. Immediately after Choir Pract- ice Thursday evening, December 18, the members met at the Manse and prepared the fruit and candy sacks which will te given to all children at the close of the Sunday School Christmas Program Dec. 21. ‘The new organ for the chapel of the Pius X Mission arrived on the Alaska. The been The front room of the Presby terian Manse has been redecorated in cream and ivory by Olaf Dale. Mr. and Mrs. T. Wilhelm and Mrs. Annette Briggs entertained the members of the faculty of the Skag- way Public School and their wives at a dinner at the Patterson Grill Thursday evening, December 18. Mike Tierney was notified this week that he is one of the small groun who will take the final tests to be given January 24, 1948 to se- lect the winner of the Pepsi-Cola Scholarship. 8 pound 13 ounce son was born to Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Blan- chard at 3:45 a.m. Friday, December 19th, at the White Mrs. Harry Honius, [crmerly the news correspondent from Skagway, writes from, Bellingham, Wash; “We are enjoying a wonderful visit with my mother, have a car too, and have had a grand reunion with my daughter, son and his wife. No overshoes, no wind, mild weather, roses in bloom. Wor can't e press our pleasure over life in the States.” Naomi Chapter No. 9, O.E.S. held the annual Installation of Officers Friday night, December 19, at the Masonic Hall. Mrs. Pauline Pribber- now acted as the Installing Officer, Mrs. Marie Hoyt - the Installing Marshal, Mrs. Henrietta Ward - the Installing Chaplain, and Mrs. Birdie Roehr - the Installing Or- canist. The officers installed were, Worthy Matron, Lottie Gaffy; Worthy Patron, J. J. F. Ward; As- scciate Patron, Elwin Dell: Secre- tary, Elizabeth Selmer; Treasurer, Florence Olsen; Conductress, Edith Lee; Associate Conductress, Olive Talbot; Chaplain, Henrietta Ward; Marshal, Pauline Pribbernow; Or- panist, Birdie Roehr; Adah-Anne True; Esther-Anne Hestnes; Mar- tha-Bess Dedman; Electa - Aetna McVey; Warder-Dixie Turpin; and Sentinel-Betty Dell. Immediately following the Installation Cere- mony Mrs. Pribbernow—in the name of the Chapter—presented the new Worthy Matron with a beautiful Alaska flower trav Mrs. Edith Lee presented Mrs. Pribbernow and J. J F. Ward with eifts from the Chapter. Mr. A. Gutfeld thanked the Junior Past Matron for her excellent lead- ership through the past year and ex- plained that sometime in the near future, she would receive the past matrof’s ring which Naomi Chapter presents to each outgoing Matron. Unfortunately, the jewel did not arrive in time for Installation. The guests were then escorted to the small banquet room where refresh- ments were served by Mrs. Arnold Gutfeld, Mrs. Betty Dell, Mrs, Anne Hestnes, Mrs. Anne True, and Mrs. | Elizabeth Selmer. Both the lodge room and the banquet room were beautifully decorated- with Christ- mas greens, huge red bows and streamers, and clusters of red can- dles. A beautiful soft snow with no wind has caused a great deal of pleasure this week. The small fry Ehave snowballed to their heart's con- tent while the older boys and girls have been having ma b ny bobsled Mens Bowling League Elks Tournament, i Name, Games, Pins, Averages. December 19. and Average respectively: H. Tiernay, 22, 3610, 164; B. Beitinger, 18, 2959, 164; G. | Budd, 6, 982, 164; F. Gentile, 24, | 3629, 151; M. Kopanski, 21, 3173, 151; B. Burfield, 21, 3163, 151; F. Nord, 21, 3101, 148; L. McGuane, 21, 3095, | 147; B. Birren, 11, 1593, 145; B. Blan- chard, 24, 3447, 144; J. Dixon, 21, 13002, 143; H. Riewe, 6, 859, 143; V. | Rafferty, 18, 2550, 142; A. Larson, 21, 2866, 136: B. Boynton, 24, 3237, | 135; J. Hoyt, 21, 2838, 135; C.Roehr, 18, 2435, 135; P. VanZanten, 15, 1979, 132; M. Wheaton, 18, 2354, 131; J. | Kirmse, 15, 1941, 129; E. Carmacks, 21, 2701, 128; H. Dedman, 24, 3032, 126; E. Kalenkoski, 21, 2644, 126. TEAM STANDINGS Team, Games, Won, Lost, Pins, and Pct. respectively: OFFICE, 27, 117, 10, 15802, .629; TOWN, 27, 13, 14, 15,554, .482; SHOPS, 27, 13, 14, 15,- 217, 482, WHARF, 27, 11, 16, 15,694, | 507, ’High game team: Town—676, Of- Pass Hospital.| THURSDAY, JANUARY 1, 1948 W-A-N-T A-D-S FOR SALE PIANO, zo0d tone, good price. Call Blue 449 772 3t }MUIIPHY & MURPHY 2 Apt. House, furn., and 2 Marine runways. LARGE, fireproof apt. house with - 5 space two businesses on ground BURROUGHS Adding Machine in floor. good condition. Priced right. Apt., pvt. baths, well furn.,, ce- Alaska Mission, Corner of 2nd ment basement, always rented. and Main. 2 4t net 10 percent. e - g o TR S v PORTABLE Washing machine and FLOATING Canneries, one 2- g wringer, $25. Phone Green 684. man, one 25-man size. Good con- dition. Fine income few months 1 3t, work. Owner will teach. $3600 takes 1-bedroom, furn. home near small boat harbor. 65x55 lot. ’ACROSS Bridge, a 2-room house and apt.-shop combined. SNUG 2-room cabin; also 3-room | modern home furn. Douglas | beach prop. Priced right. 2-BEDROOM home, near business district, well furn, newly recor. lot 100 ft. deep | 2-BEDROOM home overlooks Ever- | green bowl. 3-BEDROOM, cement basement, furnace, furn., 2 baths, large re- frig., etc. $4,500. QUONSET Hut compl. rooms and bath. { 3-BEDROOM Home, new, furn, garage, view, price greatly re- duced, small down pay. 5-BEDROOM home, marine view, well furn. well built. ROOMING House, buy furniture, | rent reasonable net. | SEVERAL good invest. | view, The Tacora, The Polaris, groceries, 1 machine shop, 1 curlo | shop with central location, small select stock. 1 RCA Victor Radio, A-1 condi- tion. $35. Ph. 772 Douglas. 771 tf BASINETTE and play pen. Phone Green 354 m 3t '35 CAR, '38 motor just overhauled. Perfect body; good tires, heater, new battery. Call Mike at 038-4. 771 6t GRAY 4-52, witn 3 to 1 reduction A-1 shape. Otto Anderson, Ph. Blue 464. 770 6t SPRUCE forest wood for heating, cooking or fireplace. P. O. Box 1345 or Phone 688. 768 1 mo. furn. 4 2 BEDROOM furnished house, Fur- nace, fireplace. Immediate oc- cupancy. 214 4th St. Phone Red 398. 766 tt NEW Briskin 8MM Magazine Mov ie Camera, 4 shutter speeds P 19 lens. Made to use with tele- scope. Carrying case and 3 mags azines double 25 film included. Total cost $158.00. Will sell for less than cost. Write care Em- pire, C-526. 64 2t ‘MURPHY & nunpnyl‘mn SALE—Young canary un.i: | ers. Ph. Blu ! | REALTORS—ACCOUNTANTS | °' P Blue 464 763 HrSaY e o o 006 006060 0 o :0 over Fixis—t I_inuonal Bank e HOBBY SHOP FOR SALE Leaving for active duty with l. U. S. Army. MUST sell. See | ® Steve Hopkins cr call 281 FURNISHED Room, close in, uual-!: 2" .536; Y o .6:’ 5: \ess district, 236 2nd St. Phone | - » i Black 354 between 6 p.m. _“"d;FURNISHED house on 80x90 lot i 8 pm 1] with 20x50 Quonset Hut. Phone e Black 113 or inquire at 824 W. 9th Street. 58 tf The Sea- P Phone 6 SRR ST O o (S | ONE rcom cabin. 843 W 9th St.| 509 u; APT. for ren.. Seaview, one block | , from Federal Bldg. 759 1 ma |, Have your guns completely Space. | © cleaned and overhauled be- 758 tf | fore winter storage. Complete il |* Service & repair Skies, Guns GARAGE, wareiwus Or shop, size * and Tackle. 24 x 70 ft. No. 70 Willoughby |+ DARNELL'S SPORT CENTER Ave. next Oble's Batrn, Fhu 1Y - 8 % SR R S Blue 275. 737-tt S A " |BEAUTIFUL Husky pups, 3% NICE CLEAN sieam Leated rooms, months'old. See Babcock, Vander- also steam baths, Scandinavian | bilt Hill. 49 t1 Rooms. 736-t1 FIRE PRO}jr—‘_ Elorage Simpson Bldg. to TWO coal or wood heaters like aew, two sanitary couches, 3 electric heaters. Red 702. 49 t! “OR SALE--Thiee nouses and lo ncuses in good condition and ser location [nquire Trevor Davik - Box 537C Juneau 472-t ROOM- kitchen privileges—Home, S A L Hotel. Phone 886 32 ft. TRO.LER “Relief”, "5 hp Chrysler. Complete with gear $5,000. Mr« E. M. Felton, Hoonah Alaska. 733-t1 |PIANOS FOR RENT or SALE Wurlitzer Piano Alaska Dealer | Ph. 143 Anderson Piano Shop 124 W 3rd T13-t¢ OME TAXES IN £ s WASH., ALASKA UP, mscELLANEOUS PAST 11 MONTHS WINTER & POND CO, Inc Collection of income tax from Complete Potographic Supplies . jgiviquals in Washington and Developng — Printing — Enlarging Ajagpq quring the first 11 months Artists' Paints and Materials | o¢ 1o vear is uu $25000,000 over Photographic Christmas Cards | . jections for the corresponding AVON PRODUCTS representadve. Period last year, according to,In- Phone Black 475, P.O. Box 7t2. | ternal Revenue Collector @56-t¢ Squire in Tacoma. e S SRR SR 2T | Despite 'this: increase BEAUTY SHOP. Permanents, etc | tions from individuals, Violet Seaberg, Green 483. GUARANTEED Realistic Perman- | ent, $7.50. Paper Curls, $1 up| Lola’s Beauty Shop. Phone | 315 Decker Way. " wanteD ROOMS FOR REN1. Down town location. Inquire at Darnell’s. 657-t1. CLEAN steamheated rvoms. clean beds. 315 Gold St. 656-tf | NICE CLEAN ROOMS, by day or week. Colonial Hotel. Ph. 187. | ~_LOST ARD FOUND Golden Cocker Spaniel fe- Dec. 24. 5 p.m. Call 748. 768 3t LOST: i&}s in leather cas;:' Re- IN( ward. Please return to Empire. 771 3t LOST: male in collec- the gross revenue for the district has drop- ped $17,000,000. Collections of all federal taxes up to December to- f taled $475,423,000 as compared with | $492,639,0c> zor wne first 11 months |of 1946. The decline is due to | elimination of the excess profits |tax. In 1946 the taxes on excess ;proms amounted to $77,443,000. | Early this year $10,710,000 was col- lected, mostly from taxpayers op- |erating on a fiscal year basis. Withholding tax collections have increased $15,762,000 during the 11- menth period — from $151,192,000 to $166,954,000. Income taxes col- :lected from individuals by means e s S A O 5 Oiother than withholding has increas- DISTRIBUTORS wanted for plas- €d from $132,909,000 to $142,185,000, tic face protectors. This item |2 8ain of $9,276,000. will really sell in Alaska. Write! Durigg the last year there has via airmail to J. & A. Sales Co., | been an increase of 5500 in the 467 Broadway, St. Paul 1, Minn. number® of employers making with- 770 9t holding tax returns. On December |1, 1946, there were 44,059 such A Good Home for black watet employers in the district and the spaniel female. 3 years old. P. O | number had increased to 49,678 by Box 969, Juneau. 760 3f|the first of this month. | i Supplies of From W-2 were sent SEG“:::;O&;na alterations. l;;:)l:;{'m employers in September and | i | the other forms for reporting HELP WANTED—Painter, must M‘Ltax are being mailed from Tacoma st ciass mechanic, 5 days work,m’-‘ week, with a special request guaranteed. Ph. 581, 742-t7 | to expedite the work so that em- ! plecyees may file their income tax e 00 00000 00 Woman Cook, Must be good. Work 2 or 3 hours in eve- ning for private family of three; permanent position. Call Apt. 702, Baranof Hotel, | 12 to 6. 2 | tice—674. High series team: Office— Yithe Max Steifen home Wednesday | 1863, Town—I1817. High game, indi- jrights and holiday evenings. Barsleyening to practice Christmas Car-|vidual: H. Tierney-220; M. Ko- | Bananas are kept at between 58 and 65 degrees Fahrenheit during shipment, played afterwards and refresh- ments served, md jmay open at 1 p. m. on Sundavsiol un preparation for caroling on!panski—212; B, Beitinger—195. High |Christmas evening. Games were Series, Individual: B. Beitinger— 553; H. Tierney—531: G. Budd—514: | M. Kopanski—514, KIRS'_I'EN‘S BEAUTY SHOP, spec- returns early. ializing in Permanents, Duart| A RN Oi. $1050. New Ray Machineless, | Jchn Hellenthal, formerly ol $13.50. Helene Curtis Creme Oil|Juneau and son of Judge Simor Cold Wave, $1850 and $20. Ph.| Hellenthal, has been appointed 556, 780-tf | City Avtorrey at Anchprage. Clark