The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 3, 1942, Page 6

PAGE SIX y TRANSPORTATION TAX IS REQUIRED |:::.cx" | another. The tas TACOMA, Dec. 3 All engaged in porting property for hire minded by Clark Squire of Revenue, that the new tax on the tran erty became effective December 1 per: are It applies to all payments made s after De- cember 1 for transportation origin- The within the United Stat that ating on or after date Evening Blouses and Jackets Just the thing for your long skirt. BLOUSES in black green and red gold nail-head tr and round ne Price $8.50 Velvet EVENING JA ns | well as interstate transportation ! the business of trans- re- Collector federal sportation of prop- ( te is 3% of the amount paid for transportation of property by rail, motor vehicle, water or air, from | in the United States to | applies to amounts and intrastate as paid for intracity The person paying for the trans- portation must pay the tax to the transporter who must file returns and pay over the tax to the Collector of Internal Rvenue. The first re- turn will be filed in January on December collections. Every person engaged in the busi- ness of transporting property for hire must register with the Collector of Internal Revenue, Tacoma, Wash- ington, on or before January 30, 1943. A fine of $50 is imposed for failure to register on time. Charges for transportation paid by or to the United States, or any agency or instrumentality of the United States, are exempt, DOUGLAS NEWS AUXILIARY TO START TURKEY AWARD The Ladies' Auxiliary of Doug- Aerie F.O.E. has all arrange- s made according to report of ¥ Committee in charge for their card -y ty on Saturday night. Bridge,| SE Sl whist and pinochle will be played with prizes for high and low scores, also grand prizes for the.ser It is also planned by the Auxil- [ F.O. |las me beth and the Princesses Margaret iary to offer a turkey for Christ-| ham Palace, London. The wife of mas and begin disposal of thai| walked among them inspecting war work. award at the card party. IR TR interest in the welfare of the average KIMSHAN COVEITES ARE mentators declared. NOW DOUGLAS RESIDENTS| | New residents in Douglas now linclude Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Lloyd |and young daughter who recently |arrived on'the channel from Hirst- Chichagof mine at Kimshan Cove. They have located in the Kilburn Apartments TING® OF GUARDS Territorial Guards of Douglas will meet at 7 o'clock to- night in the Natatorium for their weekly practice —— . —— BUY DEFENSE STAMPS 4 ALLIED SHIPS ARE SENT DOWN Japanese Make Claim Re- Mrs. Roosevell “AtHome" with Royalty THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA e Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt is pictured in the above Radio Seundphoto with King George VI, Queen Eliza- Rose (seated on footstool and Elizabeth, in the Bow Room of Buc ident Roosevelt won plaudits from thousands of Britishers as she The remarkable first lady of America is as much at ease in Buckingham Palace, observers wrote, as she is at home in the camp of workers. Her boundless energy and com- zen made her ae 1 trip to London a spectacular s ess, Weddingof MissV. 'CANADIAN Anderson and Capt. : - Keely to Be Sunday MINISTER Miss Virginia :\nd;rsun and Capt.i Loren, T. Keely are to be married on | lN S p E E(H Sunday evening at 8 o'clock in the | Catholic Church of the Nativity with the Rev. W. G. LaVasseur of- Says 'I'here Mus' Be No ficiating. Miss Anderson will be attended by HOMER JEWELL IS TRANSFERRED TO ANTELOPE REFUGE Longtime Member of Alas- | ka Game Commission Leaving Northland | On the first lap of a journey to northern Nevada, Mr. and Mrs. | Homer W. Jewell expect to leave | soon, making a permanent transfer | to the Charles Sheldon Antelope! Refuge, near Winnemucca. - | The change is at the request of| | Mr. Jewell, who has long desired | the benefit of a drier climate. His | |title and address after January 1, will be Refuge Manager at the| | Charles Sheldon Antelope Refuge,; | via Cedarville, Calif | Longtime Employee | Homer Jewell has been employed | Ly the Alaska Game Commission | | since 1926, and for a number of | | years was in charge of patrols| lalong the Alaska Peninsula and{ | Bering Sea. He was stationed also| |at Anchorage, Ketchikan and Se~{ | attle before his promotion in April; |of 1938 to Assistant Executive Of-| | ficer No Successor Named | Mr. Jewell's transfer brings a | temporary end to Jewell-Frank Du- |fresne Alaska Game Commission | | partnership—one which has lasted | | for more than 16 years. They have | | worked together since the Game Commission was established and | | were in the field together for years. | { They moved into the headquarters! | when they were established in Ju- neau at almost the same time. | Before joining the Game Com- | | mission, Mr. Jewell served in Ber- | ing Sea work for about five years, |and before that was a profession- | lal baseball player for the Toronto | |team. He played third base an"ls was well known from Denver to Seattle for his ability with the/ bat. | No Alaskan successor has been | named for Mr. Jewell’s post, nor is '1t expected that any action will be | THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1942 BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS Fomestic and Imported CHAT Domestic and Imported WINES Large Assortment of Dinner Wines . . . and Liqueurs Buy Your Christmas Supply Now A small deposit will hold goods until Christmas. EORGE BROTHER 10:30 A.M. 2:30P. M. I. A MORGAN, MRS | MORGAN, TOMMY, IR, | RETURN FROM SITKA T. A. Morgan, President. of the | Columbia Lumber Company, return- } ed to Juneau last night from Sitka | where he has been for the last week | in connection with the branch of | the company in Sitka. Mrs. Morgan | and Tommy, Jr, who joined Mr. | Morgan in Sitka, also returned to Juneau. BUY DEFENSE BONDS | Teee i Monopoly of Rule 1 After Conflict NEW YORK, Dec —Long sleeves. Bl scarlet. Some ha quins for trimming. §9.95-$14.75 Miss Roberta Dooley and First Lieu- tenant E. L. Commons will be best garding Attacks Off Guadalcanal man. The bride is to be given in marriage by Capt. Joyce Durboraw | (By Associated Press) Smith. ‘ taken until the Alaska Game Com- | MR. A"D MRS' E. (AR‘ER missioners convene in the regular | |meeting on Januayy 20, sta!ed]A“D DAUGHTER ARRIVE H"‘xtank Dufresne, Executive Officer. A luncheon honoring Mrs. JeweIIIFRoM SI‘KA FOR vls"‘; 3—A mono- . The Imperial Headquarters at| Ushers will be Capt. Lawrence E. poly of power by any one coun-|was given yesterday afternoon at | Evenlng Sweaiers, Tokyo today announced the sinking Reck and Lieut. Robert L. Lagle. try or class must have no part in|the Baranof by Mrs. Charles Sa-| Business is excellent in Sitka with 1 ' of an Allied battleship, a cruiser of Preceding th_f‘ jomo.{1)> Mrs. Hen- the new after-victory world order bin, with additional guests Miss condlstionli far above normal, accord- | 00! the Augusta type, and two destroy- |ry Harmon will sing “Ave Maria,” pased on human rights, Prime |Nell McCloskey, Mrs. Clarence Wise, | ing to Er;fle Carter, owner O‘f Ernie's ers on the night of November 30 off and will be accompanied by Mr: Guadalcanal Lillian Uggen at the organ. Mrs The claim is not confirmed by any | Uggen will also play the wedding Allied source. march. The Japanese also asserted they There is to be a reception at the Minister MacKenzie King of Can-|Mrs. Frank Dufresne ada said in his talk before the Pil- Walter Sharpe, present. grims of America, the “war has| shown us the way of monopoly or| and Mrs. | Cocktail Bar and other properties in Sitka who arrived in Juneau last | night. Jones - Stevens Mr. Carter was accompanied to |Juneau by Mrs. Carter and their Seward Street 4 unrestricted power. Whether politi- set fire to two other Allied destroy- Officers’ Club following the. cere- " el 4y e NOT S s orand ackiiviedged the loss of |mony. Guests are invited:'for 9 Cl OF economicy dis.way:ledds’ to daughter, Miss Betty Carter, to| FOR THS SEASON'S one of their own. o'clock destruction and death. — | spend two weeks visiting here. Dur- S SEASON'S MOST | The encounter, according to the| Both Miss Anderson and Capt BT “Tug” Wild, son of Mr. and Mrs, | ing their stay in Juneau the Carters | EXCITING FILM ADVENTURE! are staying at the Baranof Hotel. L e Otto Wild, who was taken off his | small boat with a severe case of flu, | PUBLIC IS INVITED v |ran a t 0 ELKS’ MEMORIAL 3 & b iy | . Ann's Hospital. | e SERVICES SUNDAY ~ ™" """ L g g b r. and Mrs. William Eylan be- | Braves’ Hartford farm club. came the parents of a baby girl, born at 7:40 a. m. today at St.| Ann's Hospital. .The baby weighed 7 pounds, 11 ounces. | A WARNER BROS. MIT with JEFFREY LYNN MANAGES BRAVE FARM HARTFORD, Conn.—Del Bisson- The public is cordially invited to attend the annual Memorial Services which will be held this Sunday afternoon starting at 2 o'clock in the Elks’ Hall under the auspices : of Juneau Lodge 420, in honor of | Mis. Perry Confield, admitted to Juneau Elks who have passed away St. Ann’s Hospital yesterday, gave | during the vear. | birth to a baby girl this morning Lieut. Warren M. Caro, Juneau At 3:36 o'clock. i Port Captain, has consented to give ' the eulogy this year. Other fea- tures of the impr e services will include a solo by Frank Hill, with Imperial Headquarters, occurred in Keely are well known in Juneau | a “night battle off Lunga.” Miss Anderson came to the city two - | California, where her mother, Mrs. ]REP MAAS |Linda Fisher resides, and has en- | . Keely, whose parents, Mr. and M ki 1 Byron Keely reside in Tacom: ] — e, l H Sunday,Dec.6 | oo o TO BE GREAT at2P.M. = and a half years ago from Glendale, gaged in secretarial work here. Capt H I TS l a (K Washington, has been on duty here Lieut. John F. Wilson was admit- ted to St. Ann’s Hospital yesterday | for treatment. {real unity of political or military {command among the United Na-| Mrs. Harry Sperling as accompaniest, |tions and terms the American in and the regular ritual program ' Mrs. Edna Beck, of Hoonah, and » vasion of Africa as a “compromise” | given by the lodge officers. | Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor, local resident, EI KS “Al I second front i 2l | DA e PR | were incoming patients at the Gov- | Maas, a Marine Corps reserve| DENVER, Dec. 3. Charles D. SCNOTONE | ernment Hospital yesterday. colonel, last November said the | Brower . United States Commis- | hearing aids for the hard of hear- | WET | { country’s armed forces lacked unity |sioner from Point Barrow, predict- ing. Audiometer readings. Dr. Rae ..o 2i0; Turmer and Clifford Bur- - [ 3 | g and in the Pacific and| . g 2 i g £ 2 rell, both medical patients, were ' Ps {of command in the Pacific and|ed that Alaska will become “the Lithan Curlson, Blomgren BIdg.| gischarged from St. Ann's Hospital " ‘c "l/' e y |called upon the Allies to formulate | main route for air travel after the Phone niw b g abis )l o t “ todgy. | {and announce post war plans. | D ywar on account of the shorter dis- — —— tances over the top of the world.” He forecasted that giant freight @QUT TO SEE | | 1 i (NINETEE“ IN :ax1d passenger planes will regular- | { ly hop from Point Barrow to asia.| and be Seen! lASI NIGHI Brower is visiting friends here. | FROMSITKA Tripoli | Arrivals here last night from |'sitka were Lewis McDonald, Mrs.| Lucille Johnson, Miss Lynn John- U.S. Bombers s er ¥ . Juneau Lodge 420 B.P.0.ELKS i o R 2 e = S, ] Healthy bodies must have healthy feet. In- sist on Poll-Parrot shoes with BUILT-IN FIT. Combining quality materials, scientific con- struction and widest g E“V{ Ison, Mrs. Walter Reynolds, Wal- ter Reynolds, Jr., Mrs. Ida Soberg, |Gordon J. Heintz, Charles Tobi, F. M. Buchanan, Tom Morgan, ' Mrs. range of lasts, these 1 p— Tom Morgan, Tommy Morgan, shoes are buile to fit Ernie Carter, Mrs. Ernie Carter, right before they are » Miss Betty Carter, Vincent Moder, worn...and keep fiz- Six Merchant Ship Are Hurry! Bring the kiddies! Come down to our Harold Bates, S. W. Connery, Ro-|~ £ ing right. toyland . . . see Santa himself, marvel at the beth - Aincokyr, DeSh’oyed or Else Heav- Brown elk: moccasin ss 95 exciting display of toys. Really answer their TWEEE Samage- (0F the SO I | D d H d sz'zs to 5. wishes with toys from BURFORD'S! dg?cye,wm' for Belersours. Robeti:¥iY Bamaged in Rai . type, welt oxford. JOWAY BUILT-INFI1 1. Room for growing toes. 2. Correlated heel-to-ball fit 3. No binding insteps 4. Age-conforming arches For Ketchikan—James Ramsay,| GATRO, Dec. s United States R. E. Morrigan, Walter, Bergt. |neayy bombers destroyed or heavily For Seattle—Robert Deacon, Wil- | gamaged six merchant ships in | liam L. Shipman, Thomas W. Eitt- [ pripoli and also smashed the Span- son, Harry L. Stigenwalt, Irgne L.|ish Karsmanli moles so severely that y | Stigenwalt, Adrian’ Lammers, Cice-|the use of the Axis’' only remaining Black corded sole Doctor Kits, Baby Dolls, War and heel. Tanks, Blocks, Games, s e et e e S e o Iro T. Thames, Frank C. Purdy.j Uibyan harbor has been greatly| Sizeszlo 8 } | 5. Ankle-hugging top lines Alrplanes |Peter J. Maring, Helen Maring,{ mpaired. i 6. Swg. poar-shaped heols |Charles W. Anderson, Walter En- This is acccording to a U. 5-; | 7. Straight-tread lasts \‘j' gelbert. Army Headquarters communique. $4.50 | & | Also leaving for the south were, B e ol ¥ | 8. Free-action flexibility J . Bo Blll'f()l' d & Coo % | for Petersburg, George Penne; Wran-| Dr. Rae L. Carlson is going south {9 Suft, durable wpors ilrfi gell, Mrs. Nettie Zook, Lenna Con-|on December .15 for one month. | | § 10. Selected long-wearing soles SEWAF STREET fl nor; for Ketchikan, R. E. Mooring | Office in Blomgren Bldg. will be | " f and for Seattle, Frank I. Lester,|open for repairs and replacements | ® - | & ! f Casimir Dykier, Herbert M. Olsen,|of broken lenses on Monday, Wed- H ‘ i | F l Sh St Our doorstep is worn by Stanton Warburton, Burr S. Web-|nesday and Friday evenings only, Famlly Shoe slore‘ randy Shoe sl“e aml y 0e 0re Solisfied customers™ & |ver and Harold M. Tullis. from 7 to 10:30 pm. No eye ex- Seward: St. ‘ fie. b aminations until after January 15. Seward Street ¢ > | SEWARD STREET [‘ m!\-( DEFENSFE STAMPS ! miv.1