The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 27, 1948, Page 5

& X —— PAGEFIVE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1948 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE - JUNEAU, ALASKA O "WILD BILL HICKOK SHOWPLALE of Lunead “HAUNTED HARBOR” SATURDAY MAT. 1:30 P. M. Plumhing © Healing & H | » Gil Burners Telephoue-319 Nights-Red 730 tiarri Machine Shop, Inc. NEW WINTER SCHEDULES!! Eifective: Ociober Ist to April Ist Passenger and Express DAILY Juneau—XKetchikan SOUTHBOUND NORTHBOUND 10:30A Lv. JUNEAU Ar. 3:40P 11:30A Lv. PETERSBURG Lv. 2:50P 12:00N Lv. WRANGELL Lv. 2:20P 12:40P - Ar. KETCHIKAN Lv.. 1:30P Juneau—Sitka 9:00A Ly. JUNEAU Ar. 11:50%A 10:20A Ar. SITKA Lv. 10:30A (*or earlier) TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, SATURDAYS Juneau—Haines—Skagway | ! { { i | | | | ! ) { | | ! { | \ gg?}; i: ‘I’{I:AI;SKU ]A: 3 Og turns has resulted in the refunding 3:16P A SKA‘GW»',Y _L\ P 57.6 percent more money to individ- ® e - 0 ';\'1 Times PST °120) L uals in the Washington-Alaska col- i y > lection district during the first seven o weeks of the current filing period JUNEAU to— Mon. Wed.Fri. JUNEAU to— Mon. Wed.Fri. | than in the corresponding period last Angoon X Hawk Tnlet X year, (Internal Revenue Collector Baranof X Hood Bay . D L Clark Squire announces. Chatham x Hoonah N . The number of individual returns Chichagof X Kimshan x | has increased approximately 50 per- Cobol X Pelican AT i e cent, he said, and income tax col- Elfin Cove x Port Althorp % lections and oher revenues are slight- Excursion Ln. X Superior X ly higher than a year ago. Poriten X i X x X Nearly an additional million dol- Gustavus : X Todd X g lars has been put into the hands of v X—departure and arrival times and sequence of stops variable. akout 26,000 more people. Refunds to date amount to $2,661241 for 58,- PHONE 612 788 taxpayers as compared with $1,- 688,725 for 32,945 taxpayers a year ago. - [¥'S 'Y Collections of all internal revenue nlnsK in this district amount to $132,364,- 589 as compared with $124,467,402 for the corresponding period in 1947. Squire urged taxpayers who file on mlnll Es Form W-2 to see that the correct ) S address appears on the face. | NOTICE JUNEAU | T will not be responsible for any H debts contracted by anyone other — than myself. C. A. McMickle. 821 4t ' ) AMATEUR TALENT SHOW at the ¥ : . Prizes — Frolic — Fun OF A WOMAN," IS BILL AT CAPITOL Like any other housewife, a beau- tiful, talented radio singer who sacr fices her career to make her hu pband a success, has domestic prob- lems to solve. How one ¢ and colves such revealed tonight Theatre in “Smas! oman,” g redhead meets problems will be at the Capitol Up, the Story ing Susan Hay- the and Lee Bo e husband. M 1a Hunt Albert are a co-starred As the plot spins, Bowman s get ting nowhere warb! radio station’s cowboy ho wh Miss Hayward promotes a better pot for him and his partner, yed sy Albert. Bowman makes good, gets in the big time, and hires a secretary, Miss Hunt Nothing is too bod for Susan in the role of the successful croon- er's wife—New York penthouse, em- eralds, sequins, and an elaborate cumpus room * But when Bowman lets his lus- jous secretary perform services his vife considers part of the domestic outine, s preparinng guest is and selecting flowers for a party, Susan lets go and raises the roof B S SEATILE CITY TICKEY OFFICE OF ALASKA 5§ NOW MOVED UPTOWN The Alaska Steamship Company announces that effective Monday, March 1, their Seattle City Ticket otfice will be localed at 823 Second Avenue, corner of Second and Mar- ion. The move from Pier 51 to new quarters in the Exchange Building reflects a return to the company pre-war practice of maintaining uptown offices and is an indication of the greater passenger and tourist ® travei anticipated during the com- ing and future seasons. Although location of the ticket cffice at Pier 51 proved most satis-|-n communal fighting since the Par- oo, Geeks trip to Ketchikan and the coastal city high school to de- Reno as the star singer of the factory during the restricted war-|tition of Palestine was voted by the p it o time operation, it was pointed out that the postwar expansion of Al- acka travel requires an office more suitably located. The move to Second and Marion is, it was stated, but the first step back to “transporation row” where the Alaska Steamship Company maintained offices pre-war and will again when suitable space develops. .- INCOME TAXPAYERS ARE ASKED TO FILE THEIR RETURN EARLY Cooperation of many taxpayers in the early filing of income tax re- Come Out and Do Your Stuff s=-Piece Orchestra SATURDAY NIGHT —— 5-Piece Orchesira Finest Bance Musicin the Gastimau Channel Area DANCE ALL NIGHT EVERY NIGHT 'SMASH-UP, STORY [SOUTHERN DEMOS ' Belty Grable PLAN SHAKEUP IN RAWKS OF PARTY | (BY JACK BELL) i LOS RS, Feb., 27—(P—A| Constance Bennett, Bruce Cabo! WASHINGTON, Feb, 27—P—A 20-year Mrs. Jane Bean|and Warren William head the cas shakeup in the embattled Demo- of Kaufma was fined $50 to-|of Warner Br rousing Western cratic Party the Presidentiai day and vear's probation ' drama, “Wild Bill Hickok Rides election was predicted today by Sen- for allege to extort|which opens at the 20th Century ator George (D-Ga) $5000 from atre tonight Witheut passing on President Tru- Mrs. B after the The film also features, in othe man's chances in ember, George actress 1 to kidnap important roles, Betty Brewer, Wal- said he believes southern opponents her r, Jessica James, ter Catlett and many of Mr. Truman’s Civil Rights Pro- She ples ; Graphically depicting irills gram are going to have a great deal Under p ition, Mrs. Bean|and action which were much a to say about the future complexion will be pe C eturn to Texa of the early develoy of their party i -——— | western frontie ! As he spoke Dixie Democrats AT 2t | Bruce Cabot in the title of hard- against enactment of the Civil two-fisted marshal whose efforts to ovgon s Rights plan. But in the southern bring law and order to the lawless at hemselves, the drive to bar Mr. Truman's name on the of- ficial ballot gained momentum, “I think that a result of this 1948 campaign we will have a chance to recrganize the Democratic Party on a basis of sound economic and good government principles,” the Georgia Senator told a reporter TWO CHRISTIAN POLES EXECUTED IN JERUSALEM JERUSALEM, Feb. 27—#—Two Christian Poles were found slain in Jerusalem today and police said they believed the men were “execut- ed” by Jews convinced they had aided Arabs. Private sources identified the two Poles as Wuofd Hulanitzkyn prewar Polish Consul General in Jerusalem, and Stefan Arnold, Director of the Palestine Branch of the Polish Tele- grahpic Agency, which was the of- 1icial news agency of the former London Polish Government-in Exile. Hulanitzkyn was a censorship of- 1icial here during the war and later rved in the Palestine Government’'s heavy industry and enemy property i custodian offices. | Tne deaths raised the death toll United Nations last Nov. 29 to 1,431. i The Holy City was quiet during the morning after a night during which | gunfire was heard almost constantly for seven hours. | - - Newspéber (onfidence |Sacred Thing NEWBURGH, N. Y. Feb. 27—M— The news editor and a reporter for the Newburg News were fined $100 each and sentenced to ten days in jail for contempt in refusing to tell an Orange County Grand Jury where they obtained “numbers” lottery tickets reproduced in the paper. They paid their fines and immed- iately were taken to jail. ! The news editor, Douglas V. Clarke, 33 nd the reporter, Charles |L. Leonard, 27, refused to disclose their sources because “it would vio- {late a confidence, and in the news- | paper business a confidence is a sa- cred thing | — oo ’“TRE}JS AND HOMES” FILM | NOW AVAILABLE HERE | A motion picture which was |chesen as the fourth best of its | kind in the world is now available | for group showings in Alaska, ac- | cording to Regional Forester B. Frank Heintzleman. This 16 mm ycolor iilm is entitled “Trees and ’H()mes" and was produced for { Weyerhaeuser by James A. Fitz- patrick, whose famous travel-talks have delighted millions, The Forest ‘Service was able to borrow a print for a short time and will schedule it first to SE Alaska communities and later to | the Interior if the loan period will allow. Groups desiring to use the film, which takes 30 min- utes to run, should call Harry Sperling. The Forest Service pro- jector is now in use elsewhere, and will not be available, said Mr. Heintzleman. The film will be sent to Ketchikan after next week. RN e FROM SKAGWAY Max Kopanski of Skagway ar- rived in Juneau for a brief visit. He is registered at the Baranof Hotel. Babys Colds Relieve miseries direct —without “dosing” These popular places serve SHORES' FRESH FRYERS: Mike’s Percy’s ! Salmon Creek Country Club Diaz Cafe City Cafe Junior’s Cafe Shores’ fresh poultry is raised here, and killed locally. Shores’ fryers make “Mighty Good Eating” ) RIDES' ON SCREEN AT 20TH CENTURY " Threatened | | HAD PIPELINE 10 | trontier towns have carved his name H v indelibly in the annals of western | RGOSEVE[I S DESK history, while Constance Bennett is |seen Belle Andrews, beautiful gambling-house owner whose tetter as SPORTS REVIEW WASHINGTON reb. 27.—P— tincts prompt her eventually to Congress L \ claim and a denial{ champion the forces of justice, des- today that S spies opened a|pite her previous business commit- ,wartime pipeline to President Roose-|ments and still unprid debt of grat- velt's desk through a high State De- [itude to Harry Farrel (Warren Wil- partment official, |liam), a pioneering int edent of our The setup was said to have been so | present day petty rvacketeers. | efficient a telegram President| P Roosevelt ded for China reach-| Y ed Moscow before it left Washing- All AlA'KA HIGH ton officially. = % -) playoff with the Western High School champions The Western High Schools are making their final playoff this week during the Fur Rendezvous The claim was unfolded by the| House Appropriations Committee in! the printed transcript of hm\rings‘ on the State lJcpaeronL'mon(‘,y;(oMEs S E AlASKA Il for next year. Along with it was| y Pe G h b the Department's reply (llsrredx(-l’ ]‘m e f)‘ragc‘.-‘ = ‘ ing the whole affair. | ——— t | the characters was iqentifiea by Serott KR RREREC |EAVES FOR INIERIOR name, i e past The Committee’s records refer to Southeast | the principal as “No. 52" and “form- ' _ After the playoif between the erly a high ranking official (who) Ketchikan High School and on presently occupies a high diplomatic March 4, 5 and 6 at Ketchikan, section | Miss Viki Kendall, who has been star vccalist in the Bubble | Room at the Baranof for the past | post.” it will then be decided as to the ejght weeks, is leaving for the in- | AT |city to Foutheast Alaska for the terior to accept an engagement | [final playoff, March 11 to 13. there. HOLZHEIMER RETURNS Judge William A. Holzheimer, Ju-| The Juneau High School will neau City Magistrate and attor- leave for Ketchikan Sunday morn- ney, returned here yesterday from ing for a three game series with Miss Kendall has worked with several of the noted bands as a spot singer and spent two years in [0 W TuRY Shows at 7:30 - 9:30 A WARNER RE-REITASE CONSTANCE BENNETT - BRUCE CABOT - WARREN WAL BETTY BREWER - WALTER CATLETT . Directed by RAY o oanies GRAYSON. PAUL GERAND ST AT termine the team for the final Colombo Club and guest artist at SHIP YOUR PELTS 10 - LGMP-SOI‘I:,-,Fraser & Huth, Inc. for BEST RETURNS Again, for the 1947 season our shippers received best returns for their merchandise, because they marketed through the organization of strongest sell- ing power. We believe that in 1947, we sold the largest quantity of Mink pelts in the world. We cer- tainly obtained the season’s RECORD PRICES for Standard Ranch Mink. This is not a mere claim. This is absolute statement of fact, verified by our records and emphasized by the satisfaction of our shippers. Silverblu Aleutian Lampson, I4 aser & Hutn, Inc. o f 151 West 30th Street New York,1. N. Y. Next Auction Sales Dates MUTATION MINK Feb. 25th MINK GEMS FOR 1948 SELLING Royal Koh-i-nur Blufrost - Standards ) A i\ we #8 7" AgeY (e pemd " . > e ot p o 1O DA peurel e ? - » PO e U\ oney: palebeR " (relLy e I poltTiges. | yeenouse gur £600e. ¥ iné 10, e VAN A Pppleont (sl o et (950 ot of 2oL of Mot ¥ oo Yieatt Srantiilas 9 e Pnieneiied Wige (9 e 1 S ine Yelne e¥Slue accs ore, e 5 e LT el e O outeCocate, unle jiaet (N n el Ym0ty A0 estivé o " o W « e Te MOTer . e W Starts Tonight ENRIGHT MOND KCHAVCR Plus MUSICAL CARTOON and if LATEST WORLD NEWS Via Air Express lfl!II_I,lflIIIIlll[Illlllll|lIIIIIlIIlll“lllllll]IIII_lII,|I!!III!I||||II|Il|IIIII|IIIII|III!I||III!| the EI Morroco and Normandy clubs. During the war she follow- ed the coast as a spot singer with several bands who were entertain- ing the Armed Forces, and later went to San Francisco where she sang in the 365 Club and the Magician Club. Miss Kendall swies she prefers semi-classics, but enjoys doing the novelty numbers as weéll as pop- ular renditions. She has a clever way of delivering her number and has made a host of friends dur- ing her stay in Juneau. e MAYORS HERE C. A. Carroll, mayor of Bkagway, and Car! Vevelstad, mayor of Petersburg, arrived in Juneau yes- | terday to attend the Mayors' Coun- cil being held in conjunction with the Gold Medal Tournament. They are registered at the Baranof. Mar. 22nd Last receiving date March 1st MINK, SILVER FOX, COLOR PHASE FOX Apr. 15th Last receiving date March 25th l - Pastel - White Misc. Mutations