The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 17, 1942, Page 3

' THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1942 ENDS TONIGHT— srarring Dennis 0'KEEFE Jane WYATT Phifip REED “Treat ‘Em Rough” PREVUE TONIGHT! ALBERT THEATRE Show Place of Juneau Subscrive o tne wvally Alaska Empire—the paper with the larges paid circulation. @dtime Holiday by seving Wi / A . “p 5 74 l)////f'///{ vty c A Truly Great Name AMONG AMERICA’S GREAT WHISKIES BOTTLED IN-BOND 100 Proof Distributed by National Grocery Company, Seattle, Wash. "TREAT EMROUGH Kiska Japs e Touah g Cul O Thelr Supple All Principals Are Wel | ck-Ack Scarce Known as AcOrs 00 | sovever. there are definite signs legl'lma'eSfage [of the lack of some supplies such as anti-aircraft ammunition. For Although there is only one actor on Broadway for every ten in Hol- lywoed, it's still a fact that nine out of every ten film players ori- |ginally come from the New York stage . “Treal, 'Em Rough,” the Univer- sal action-drama coming at the pitol this weekend, is a good e in point Of all the principals, Peggy Mor- an is the only one who wasn't found in front of the footlights. She got her “break” via radio. But all the rest first learned the tricks of the makeup kit in Times Square. Eddie Albert first clicked | in “Brother Rat” and “Room Sery- ice. b Willlam Frawley was in big-time vaudeville and on the stage in a number of musicals before he came to filmtown Truman Bradley, Mantan More- land and Joseph Crehan are, too, all formerly of The Big Stem Lloyd Corrigan earned his spurs an actor in Manhattan D ICE BACK (Continued from Page One) have, and can be caught in Kiska the last week and before that, the | the | ack-ack has been limited by Japanese who are apparently un- willing to expend ammunition | which is necessary to harass our |plaries at high altitudes. And it |is known that the Kiska Japs have guns which are capable of reach- |ing to high levels, such as 20,000 | feet Their fire lately ed to low-levei—that is, from two to three thousand feet—attacks. | Similarly, although enemy planes {have appeared over Kiska, they are obviously patched up from those wrecked in the air or on Kiska beaches during our heavy Septem- ber attacks. The Jap pilots who fly these wrecks obviously are under orders to avoid contact with United States fighters or even to attempt to shoot down bombers. They run for the clouds as soon as our planes are sighted has been limit- Little Wild Meat With the exception of fish, Kiska offers little to relieve the Japs' hunger. Some birds are available, but with the cold and the |already here, the bird life is rapid- “ly moving southward. Kiska never {has offered wild meat in any quan- | tities Native residents of the Aleutians as ROBERT R Robert Rice, Inspector for the Of- ’ fice of Price Administration, Teturn- |sav that it is possible for people | ed to his Juneau headquarters lasl“‘,hu know how to sustain them- night by steamer from Pe"emb“rg'rselves on certain roots and a few | where he had been on routine in- i, ... spection | and fish with occasional O ot abienis. Trom ths/8esls, - But it its dobkiul i o Juncau office for two weeks on of- | \aree armed force Wil be able to ficial business. ido so. And it would certainly be AT S el | uncomfortable if it was tried. e = [ngion ‘of Moose Relief At Last ™ veets Tomorrow For Your cou h : An xmportalf meeting of the |Legion of the Moose will be held Creomulsion relieves promptly be- tomorrow night beginning at 8 o'- g_a;x“sglit Eoesh“lgmlm sg!r:le scaé of tht; clock. This will mark the last of e to help loot and expel | G P germ laden phlegm, and aid natl‘l’x‘e t?m Moose business meetings un- to soothe and heal raw, tender, in- |til after the holidays. The next gfigx‘zg Tyé?ricol:xigldrfl:glés nlnlem- meeting of the Legion of the 3 y o sell you " e a bottle of Creomulsion with the gn- oo Wit e Janum}_ b derstanding you must like the way it | The Moose lodge will meet on quickly allays the cough or you are | January 8 to have your money hack. | 'he House Committee will carry 'CR | 1 h 1 bush tiny SasON I S e e JUNEAU HIGH SCHOOL GIVES 3-ACT PLAY “A Murder Has Been Arranged” UY DEFENSE BONDS | | HIGH SCHOOL GYM December 18——38:15P. M. ADMISSION: 1 Adulis 50c Students 30c RRRRRRRFRRRRRRRIRIRRRRF RARRTGD N Zenith Console ' Schick Shav Seth Thomas Electric Clocks %, Hankscraft Egg ELECRTICAL Christmas SUGGESTIONS Mitchell Floor Lamps Boudoir and Bed Lamps Sun Lamps Lighting Fixtures Radio ers Cooker Noma Chritsmas Tree Ornamenis SERIES AND MULTIPLE SETS——FOR INSIDE AND OUTSIDE USE Beautiful Wreaths . . . Stars . . . Reflector Sets Overhaul Your Sets NOW——We Have Spare Lamps! PARSONS ELECTRIC CO. Nt Your Westinghouse Dealer NPV NN OO NONOOOCOENT OO snow | '!'HF-Z [_)AVI!_YA.AL_ASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALA§KA SINK JAP File Charge SHIPNEAR ' Against Wife - ATTUISLE In Shqoling | A charge of “assault with a dan- gerous weapon” was filed late yes- \Delayed Report Tells of End of Another Rein- o wounaea ner husbana, for(emen' Try chief boatswain's mate in the Navy, Monday afternoon in their home in —_— Juneau. She told officers that the (Continued from Page One) gun went off accidentally in her hand. The charge accuses her of being armed with a dangerous weapon, a revolver, with which she as- once. They were led by Capt. J.| W. Pletcher of Yuma, Colo. Others were piloted by Lieuts. R. M. Thompson of Jamestown, Ohio; J.|saulted her husband by shooting L. Regan of Cooper, Texas; J. W. him. The complaint was signed by Rooney of Long Beach, Cal | an FBI agent Only one argument remained| Mrs. Scott, held in the city jall after the raid. The fighter pilots | since shortly aftér the shooting, was maintained that they gave the |transferred to the Federal jail last vessel its death wounds and the | Dight after the charge was filed in following bombing was actually |U. S. Commissioner Felix Gray's unnecessary court by U. S. Attorney - -oo ok Holzheimer. Scott was shot through the should- DRI"KING HOURS : with an old German revolver, i one of a collection of old guns. He | was reported to be on the road to | FOR SolDIERS !N recovery in St. Ann's Hospital today { { e | | ALASKA GIVEN ROY NOLAND IS | ' | | .5 amy woope i atnsxa e IMPROVING FROM | been informed that according to the | policy established by WDC Com- | BURNS RECEIVED mander Lieut. Gen. John L. De- e Witt, in a joint agreement with the Roy Noland, popular Juneau- | Navy, the Alaska Defense Command | Douglas Telephone Company Sup- has decided on the following policy | erintendent who suffered severe regarding drinking of liquor by electrical burns yesterday, is in | soldiers: isplendid condition this afternoon, Liquor may be purchased when Dr. W. W. Council, attending phy- |it is served on the premises for sician, said, and further stated that | consumption there only between 5 he planned to permit Mr. Noland | pm. and midnight. Formerly liquor to peturn home tomorrow. He was cut off to Army men at 10 pm. 'gqded that Noland will, of course, Between the hours of midnight and e confined to his home for several 10 o'clock the next morning, the By ipremises of such places will be clos- :;‘;’:};dbzm:l(}:ldth:eho::r:; 10 a9 {ed to Army men. | e e | Army men may purchase liquor ! for off-premise consumption in Al- ElKS 'N"’IAIE aska between the hours of 5 p.m. and 8 pm. The purchase of beer by military personnel not under 1 I.ASI NIGHT |arms is not restricted by this new order. | - z | Seven candidates were initiated |into Juneau Lodge of Elks at a REBEKAH LODGE WILL |mevuns o mighe wnd exaies § (olua (A""ED Goobs‘the promotion of T. N. Cashen to | | Esquire, replacing Les Teagle who |will go to the States. The Exalted Ruler appointed A. H. Anderson as Inner Guard, fill- ing the vacancy left by Cashen's promotion. | Continuing the practice of former | years, members of Perseverance Re- | bekah Lodge will donate canned foods, and anything else they may want to give, for distribution at | Christmas time. All packages should | Those initiated last night were | be clearly marked for whom intend- | Alpert 5. Burrell, Dwain C. Lim- ed and left at Bert's Cash Grocery | ,recht, Joseph E. Lautz, Allen B. :’vi'gz’“ ;f%"fld"ykrl)egsm'ze;’iie llv:)re Mourtsen, Kenyon MacLean, Ray C! we,) s offer necessary delivery out the road and | R Haguivp And Waltér 8. Oapl. will have a box handy in his store | where gifts may be placed. | Any Rebekah in doubt about the procedure should call Mrs. Robert Keeny, phone 432, for information. PRIEEIE T WS BUY DEFENSE BONDS S e Empire Classifieds Pay! It’'s smart to own a hosiery wardrobe this season! Holeproof designed these gay and oh! so usefully good looking Luxuria mercerized cottons for your busy day- time needs. You will love them for your tweeds and cottons and for wear with walking, casual and play shoes. Holeproof quality in plain, lace, chev- ron ribbed and mesh designs will make you want several pairs. $1.00 - 81.15 Lisle $1.35 FAMILY SHOE STORE Seward Street William | JUNEAU DEALERS MUST COLLECT TAX ONTRANSPORTATION Deputy Collector of Internal Reve- ‘mm Wes Overby announced today ! | | | | that the new transportation tax of 3 percent, effective December 1, must be charged in Alaska on all freight hauled by transfer com- | panies, delivery services and other forms of drayage, applying to intra- ,city transportation within Alaska | citles. This does not mean that grocery | stores and other retailers supplying | delivery service must pay the tax, but all for hire dealers must. The | tax provides that 3 percent of the amount charged for the service of hauling must be collected by the ‘ hauler and paid as tax. , All persons engaged in such busi- ,nesses must register with the De- | partment of Internal Revenue by February 1. Information desired in- cludes the name of the dealer and place of business. Dealers must pay their taxes monthly for the preced- ing month. Government agencies are exempt | from the transportation tax e g JOINT DINNER T BE HELD BY (. OF : (. AND ROTARIANS | . l Between 70 and 80 Juneau Rotar- !jans and members of the Chamber of Commerce have made reserva- tions for the big joint stag dinner which will be held this evening in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel. Heading the special entertainment 'will be the showing of movies by Biologist Charles E. Gillham, new addition to the staff of the Alaska Game Commission. The pictures have not been shown before. MISS AURORA LEFEBVRE IS ILL WITH INFLUENZA | Miss Aurora Lefebvre, hostess at | the Baranof Hotel Coffee Shop, is ! confined to her home in the 20th Century Apartments with a mild attack of influenza. s | o | CAPT. R. H. STEVENSON IS ILL WITH COLD Capt. Roger H. Stevenson, of the U. S. Sighal Corps, has been con- fined to his home for several days with a severe cold. WEEKLY % PAGE THREE DRAFT DODGING IS "NO GO" IN | "SONS 0’ GUNS" Where the Better BIG Pictures Play TIOMCENTURY LAST TIMES TONITE! Wayne Morris, Tom Brown; and William Orr Cavort, 20th Century Tonight For bang-up film (*n(vl't:\ll\nn-nl.‘ Warner Bros’ “Three Sons O'-| Guns,” now at the 20th Century is one of the funniest motion pic-| tures of the season In the title roles are a rascally | trio of talented young players, Wayne Morris, Tom Brown and Willlam Orr. Their mother is played by Irene Rich, and Mar- jorie Rambeau is the aunt The film's cavorting is about the | three boys, wastrels all, and their | attempts to dodge the draft. Al-| w problem children, trombone, playing Wayne, actor Bill and sports - promoter - jack - of - all - trades Tom, give Miss Rich a heartache to add to her headache | when the conscription question- naires arrive fun starts and the WARNER BROS. HIT v TAYNE MORRIS - MARJORIE RAMBEAY IBNE RICH - TOM BROWN - WILLIAM T. ORI - ORRIN KIMBALL IS | ACCOMPANIED T0 | JUNEAU BY FATHER Dicsctod by BEN STOLOFF * Original Scresa Play by Fred Niblo, Je.* A Wacner Beon. First Netional Pietuss AND "WANDERERS OF THE WEST” TR PR RESE. & Orrin Kimball, Assistant Agent| for the Northland Transportation | Company here, returned last night | from Ketchikan where he has been for the last two and half months relieving Gerry Bach, agent at that | place, during the latter’s illness. William B. Kimball, Sr, arrived in Juneau last night also and will | spend the Christmas holidays with | his son here. Mr. Kimball, who visited here three years ago, is spending his first few days here renewing the many friendships made during his previous visit. Lieut. and Mrs. William Kimball, Jr., who formerly lived in Juneau and have more recently been lo- cated in Ketchikan, are now in Seattle, where he is on duty with the U. 8. Navy. Before being called into active duty, Lieut. Kimball was with the U. S. Forest Service in Ketchikan. — e, THEATRE "BOWERY BLITZKREIG" FIRE DAMAGES HOUSE HERE Fire resulting from an overheats ed oil heater did $500 worth of damage to a house on Lower Franklin and Carroll Way at noon today. Members of the Juneau Veol- Junteer Fire Department put the blaze out ) BUY DEFENSE STAMPS WEN, NARDBIRD, T GOT PERMISSION TO TAKE YA UPY L ET'S GOY WOLD ON -- FER TWO PINS \'D SUE TW WAR DEPOTMENT FER KEEPWN ME COOP- eoosxog‘\‘em T CRAVES ACTION 8-8 -BUT--- N TWAY CASE M NOT WN-HE GITS AR-SCK, EFFIN RE SOMLCH As LACKS G QIR STRMP,