The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 27, 1950, Page 6

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PAGE SIX I SToRls COMMAND - CHANGED DURING CEREMONY TODAY — During mony on the today | cutter Comdr. Army dock at 1 pm Storis changed hands J. R. Kurcheski, tor | neau-based. cutter, ity as commander, and Comdr. F Statts took over. Comdr. Kurcheski s to attend a tion indoct Cos ndon, Co duty in ompletion leaves pec wation cour: Better BUY Better TRY “Fluff Dry” Laundry Service o Lc c of the course After serving on a Coast cutter in Greenla '\\mll i B | | Comdr. is May e S mnel officer J2o e I Louis, Mo. omdr. headquarters, It is the first time waters, During the war he commande » U.S. Navy frigate Bangor 1 Atlantic convoy duty. He wa ted from the Coast Guard emy in 1936. New Low Price! 20c a pound for the first five pounds 15¢ a pound for each additional pound HOLIDAY TRIP OUTSIDE Mr. and M J. Manthey {rived home & spending weeks in the states. Going th just before Christ- j mas, the Mantheys picked up a car 1in Seattle and drove to (‘um Bay, ,‘Cr( on, and spent the h ! Mrs. Manthey's mothe 5. H Card. They then drove to Los An- geles to visit Mr. Manthey’s mother, Mrs. Louise Manth: and his grand- mother, M a McConnell, and other relativi ALASKA LAUNDRY Phone 15 Returning north, they spent| some time in tle beforc return- | lIIIIIIlIIIIIIlIIIII|IIIIIIIill'l!llllllllllllllJ ing to their Juneau home unda Shirts finished at your request for a few cents 2 extra SHIWWVLANIM NAVI JHL Ag JISON TIBH $4[d 1¢ Axenuep ‘Aepssnj, DIUNG] P JOUI SOWIQ JO YoIv 9y} pusyly of ue[q i |erup’s cabin. ANOTHER CLIPPER EXTRA- 37 The Clipper hostess fi"é\ serves you wonderful food...brings you magazines pillows ‘@blankets...even an electric razor or baby l’{it. You feel completely “at home” @ ina big 4-engine Clipper % For frequent, dependable service call.., BARANOF HOTEL — PHONE 106 Liv Aericany: o\ Worlo Atewarsy \ ~ J e i P o JO SEATTLE * HAWAII « ROUND-THE-WORLD * KETCHIKAN JUNEAY * WHITEHORSE * FAIRBANKS * NOME a muster and relief cere- command of the Coast Guard 32 | months skipper of the 230-foot Ju- | was relieved of | the | 10-week marine | Guard he Storis | s Second Dis- | atts has been assigned to duty in Alaska | on| ANTHEYS RETURN FROM ('H'-‘ via PAA after | (FIRE CHIEF RETURNS THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE--JUNEAU, ALASKA TAX COMMISSIONER MULLANEY MAKES ANNUAL REPORT The following is the statement of licenses and taxes collected by the Department of Taxation of the Territory of Alaska for the period January 1, 1949 to December 31, 1949, covering gross collections and also collections from the four Judicial Divisions: JUDICIAL DIVISION Gross Collections First, Second Third Fourth $ 57,367.50 320.00 218,782.75 64,732.75 1,603.27 50.00 60.00 90.00 811,688.52 100.00 666.00 1,158,204.39 713.39 120.00 9,670.30 17,906.68 17,730.98 957,500.00 35,633.50 141,426.00 8,546.00 204,412.46 607,5632.17 1,369.58 11,740.00 23,183.38 28,028.38 836.63 5.00 1,307.50 15,086.79 178,933.25 8,400.67 120,789.97 3,429.84 1,007,078.59 120.00 207.03 183.07 11,516.95 Amus sement and Gaming Dcnces Attorneys at Law Automobile License Plates Automobile Drivers’ Licenses Bakeries Business Licenses | tified Public Accountants “hiropractors truction of Roads (Motor Fuel Oil) Bureaus and Collection Agencies > Certificates of Ownership xes—Liquor Fisheries ( ] am and Crab Canneries Licenses and Fish Processors and Fertilizer Plants ps—Caught in Excess of 100M ap License Fishermen's Licenses—Resident Fishermen's Licenses—Non-Resident | Gill Nets | Salmon Canneries—Net Income Salmon Canneries—Pack Tax Salteries Seines Gross Sales and Services Inheritance Tax—Principal Inheritang Junk Laundr Meat Markets Mercantile F\z:\blrhments Mines and Mining ! Mines and Mining | Motor Fuel Oi Net Income Tax Osteopaths Profit Taxes on Property Sales *Property Tax Public Utilities | Electric Light and Power Plants Telephone Companies Water Works Punchboard Ta Sawmills School Tax Soft Drink Licenses | Tobacco Tax Undertakers | | | | | | X 228,588.50 4,325.00 299,752.39 445. $6,166,124.64 900.00 20.00 4,390.00 787.00 $ 20,287.50 $ 100.00 37,312.75 10,212.25 539.47 40.00 40.00 257,066.36 100.00 246.00 300,781.80 263.95 6,977.38 5,179.11 3,051.78 679,925.00 21,917.50 64,176.00 1,576.00 75,128.38 102,717.04 1,304.80 7,830.00 4,012.86 14,968.73 97.27 22,302.68 23,528.76 245.00 28.00 209.37 833.40 2,625.87 422.87 26.12 125.00 650.00 557.50 6,209.69 19,390.25 847.53 (53.90) 324,757.22 100.00 26.98 3,214.89 890.11 267.66 4,878.00 4,256.60 55,076.00 1,545.00 71,733.63 23,591.85 5.75 668.59 151.33 17.36 826.00 4,810.00 160.00 $2,115,809.09 $ 117,745.76 $2,895,048.65 12, 630 00 118, 365 00 35,501.00 728.80 10.00 20.00 389,282.17 222.00 570,448.04 449.44 120.00 2,682.92 12,727.57 4,679.20 277,575.00 13,471.00 77,250.00 6,942.00 129,074.71 503,981.73 61.39 3,910.00 13,260.41 3,267.96 91.46 5.00 550.00 4,637.10 39,775.00 18,463.12 2,542.15 402, 392 28 0.00 20'1 03 150.34 1,767.44 99.70 266.94 1,224.00 181.18 119,665.00 1,350.00 124,710.57 160.4 $ 23,550.00 60.00 58,715.00 18,232.50 335.00 50.00 10.00 30.00 143,037.31 198.00 263,445.79 3.39 3,284.24 9,368.82 621.78 75.00 3,590.00 17,800.00 256,337.24 10.00 5,866.03 125.69 $1,037,521.14 FROM TRIP IN TIME ['MAR(H ot 4 , 10 FigHT 8l plaze TAG DAY STARTS | | e e WITH $60 GIFT fire whieh hit th | residence at Tenth Street and Har-! bor Way saw fire chief A. Minard Mill on duty. | who gathered early this morning He was directing the fight against :m sell “March of Dimes” tags were the worst Juneau fire since the Ju- heartened in their efforts by a neau Spruce Corporation mill sustantial gift to the fund. burned in August a few days after It was a $60 donation from the | returning from a three-week trip|Juneau Teachers’ Association and which took him as far south as|administrators. | San Francisco. | Concentrating on the noon hour | Mill said he visited with the and the period just after office- chief of the Seattle Fire Depart- } clos'ng time, members of the Ladies’ ment while on his trip and dls-“Au. ary to Post 5559, Veterans of cussed fire-fighting methods with | Foreign Wars, were faithful to their | him. fx'esponsibility all day, fortifying | Although there had been a num- | themselves with hot coffee now | ber of fire-calls during his ab-|and then. | sence, firemen said yesterday, “The! They report that dimes were wel- big fire waited for the chief.” ’wmo of course, but that most Ju- | ———— | neauites paid from 50 cents to $1.00 GIRL SCOUT NEWS for the bright tags lettered “Fight Girl Scout Troop 11, held their! lnfaume Paralysis.” | regular meeting Thursday. Mrs.| In the group of altruistic sales- | | Ghiglione was present and spoke | women were Mrs. John McCormick, to us about the meaning of G&rl‘Auxn]mr) president, and Mesdames |Scouts and akout our badges. E. P. Chester Jr., James Brunette, i We learned a new game cflhedeeorge Matson, J. C. Cahail, George { “Proverbs,” and played “Dollar-| Taylor, Jake Cropley, Henry Crop- :Dnllar also. ley, Don Morrison, J. T. Googe and We welcomed Lynn Johnson back ' John Estes. into our troop as she has been| Musicians in the new dance band | |at Anchorage since September. |called Taku Windjammers are Refreshments were served by the!gponsoring a March of Dimes dance entertainment committee. We ad- | Tuesday evening in the Elks Hall, journed at 5 o'clock. | all proceeds to go to the fund. HOSPITAL IIOTES | X R(‘porier \ George Montero, Fred Fletcher, and Gibson Young were admitted to St. Ann’s hospital yesterday; and Mrs. Sig Edwards and baby boy, and Frederick Donnelly were dis- missed. Sergie Kudrin of Akutan was ad- mitted to the ‘Government hospital. | The eleven public-spirited women MARINE SCOUTS MEET Marine Scout Troop No. 10 was called to order by our President, January 25. We cussed our shore boats. One shore boat will meet } on Mondays and other will meet on Wednesd for the drive. ; to give a one of the Mary Hag- We discussed plans | farewell party for Scouts on Saturday PIONEERS TO MEET at Pioneers of Alaska and the Aux- iliary will install their officers to- night at meetings held in tha Odd Fellows Hall. Following the ceremonies, there will be a joint social session. JOAN KASSNER Reporter SEATTLEITE HERE R. E. Smith of Seattle is gistered at the Baranof Hotel. re- e A GRAND OLD NAME (N CANADA Avallable im QUARTS 4/5 QUART PINTS 1/2 PINTS 1/2 GALLONS MINIATURES CORBY'S RESERVE SLENDED WHISKEY | 86 PROOF o 68.4% GRAN NEUTRAL SPRTS JAS. BARCLAY & CO. LIITED * PEORIA, ILUINOIS | radio, |visiting in Seattle. DOUGLAS NEWS A GIRL BABY According to announcement by Mr. and Mrs. Albert O. Wahto, are the pround parents of a girl baby, born Jan. 25 at 3 a.m. weighing 8 pounds and 10 ounces. The Albert Wahtos, are residents of Seattle. Paternal grandmother, is Mrs. Gust Wahto, of this community, who is now BON VOYAGE PARTY Mrs. Robert Thorpe was a sur- prised but honored guest Wednes- day evening when she called at the Rex Hermann Home: The many friends she has made in the com- munity were waiting for her to wish her a bon voyage, when she leaves in the near future for a new home in San Francisco, where her husband, a PAA official, is be- ing transferred. Hostesses during the evening of games and refresh- ments were Mrs. Rex Hermann, Mrs. Abe Friesen and Mrs. Fred Cunningham. Gifts of Alaskan sou- venirs were presented the honored guest. LOST—FOUND The boy and his dog were not home at midnight, and the boy's gun was gone—probably had gone ptarmigan hunting. A search group was formed, dressed with snow- shoes, gas lanterns etc., combing the hill for tracks. Happy ending, the boy arrived home at a later hour. He had been visiting after coming off the hill from his hunt. MIKES TEAM TO KETCHIKAN Mike’s Night Owls, sponsored by Mike's Place, who are leading in the Gastineau Channel League, are leaving today for Ketchikan, and one game with Metlakatla. The complete team, with substitutees, are leaving this afternoon via Al- aska Coastal. SQUARE DANCERS MEET The Sourdocey Square Dance Club will meet Saturday night, January 28, at 8 o'clock in Parish Hall. Calling practice at 7:30 will pre- cede the regular dance. FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1950 DISAPPEARS ON FLIGHT TO STATES (Cortinued from Page One) A Valenfine An RCAF plane from the White- horse base made a night search along part of the route without result. Several American and Canadian planes started the search early to- day, and more than a dozen were ready this morning to join it from Alaska and Canadian fields, The 10th Rescue Squadron was direct- ing the U.S. Air Force end of the search. SURVIVAL EQUIPMENT Elmendorf Base reported the 1 c-54 carried the standard survival { equipment that is required for all ’p]nnes in the far north. The per- sonpel on such flights also are quulp')ed with clothing for survival | in extreme cold. A Weather Bureau report showed a zero temperature early today at the Snag airport. It was reported warmer than usual for this time of 1year in that area. Elmendorf Base said the'passen- gers were military personnel. The information office there said it could not say whether most of the passengers were traveling south on leaves or military rotation. It said all were traveling under military orders, however, and that the plane i was under military air transport jurisdiction for the flight. Surprise Dad on Valentine's Day with @ beautifl portrait of the family. Nothing would please him more. Our prices are moderate and our skill nsurpassed. Won't you phone for an appointment, now? Joseph W. Alexander Phofegraphy Portrait anc Commercial Shattuck Bldg. Phone 303 ANDERSON HERE M. L. Anderson of Anchorage is a guest at the Baranof Hotel. Alaska Coastal Alrfines enables you fo arrangs —through your local ticket agent—your passage fo the States on Pan American, and then to any In Sika, Hoonah, Tenakee, Skagway, Haines ond similar communities, ACA reserves a special block of seats so that its passengers share equal priority with those who buy tickets in Juneawl nm“m% mq&o«fiea& “- W Lamynes Ladies... Tomorrow is another BIG DAY at Stevens JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE Don't put it off - take advantage of these exceptional values now! Many items reduced to cost in both the Up- the-Stairs Store and the Street Store.

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