The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 23, 1942, Page 3

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1942 THE Beloved LADIES' HOME JOURNAL COUPLE..take § the screen William ‘HOL ALS() “THREE BLIND MICE"” LATEST NEWS EVENTS e e < ALSO THE CAPITOL HAS THE BIG PICTURES! L STARTS VCHVBISTMAS FOUR DAYS ther Picture to Match 1t's Thrills! $2,000,000 TO PRODUCE TWO YEARS TO FILM . .. TWO HOURS OF ADVENTURE! RUDYARD KIPLING'S Show Place of Juneau There Never Was Anc ALEXANDER KORDA presents ** in MAGNIFICENT TECHNICOLOR Released thru United Artists PREVUE day Nite Santa Claus and MOOSE (ELEBRATION it by S Clus and FOR K'Ds IS BIG H"iremviues before 10:30 o'clock. En- tertainment for the adults con- { tinued until about midnight. _The Jjoint Christmas party of| Christine Abraham and James the Moose Lodge and the Auxili- | Gibson were heads of the program ary, held last night in the club-|committees for the Auxiliary and rooms, was considered a great suc-|inhe lodge respectively. cess by those who attended, with | z (RO DA an excellent program and Santa MESS HOUSE BURNS Claus present to delight the chil- The mess house at the North dren Fork power -plant, Dawson section, Presents were | was recently destroyed by fire for the children y ] BLOEDHOR . X gxxmx A ) o 4 5 4 7 ¢ §/ § 4 2 0 4 ¢ ARG RRRRRRRRRRRRRRR TP TERIFRRARARRRRRN EXPANSION BRACELET A love of a bracelet for girls and women alike! CARVING SET A GLORIOUS Welcome every day in the year! Packed in P lined gift box FOR THE BIGGEST EVENT IN YOUR LIFE! o LADIES’ and MEN'S WATCHES " Nugget and Ivory J ewélry All-Gold Pickard China . Gold-Rimmed Glassware PAUL BLOEDHORMN JEWELER PN PEN and PENCIL SETS X0} OOOODSONNNE Wedding Pair End Your Christinas Gift Worries by Coming to BLOEDHORN’S for. your Appreciated Gifts to give everyone on your list! 'HONEYMOONERS HOLDEN AND DEE STAR IN SERIAL \ | 'Meet the Stewarls’ Brings Popular Magazine Serial to Capitol Candy and Mike Stewart, that zestful pair of romantics whose mar- ital woes have delighted millions of Ladies’ Home Journal readers, come to the Capitol Theatre screen to- night in Columbia’s “Meet the Stew- arts,” a mirthful merry-go-round of love and laughter. Wiliam Holden and Frances Dee are the carefree co-stars of the film, which is based upon Elizabeth Dunn’s stories and adapted to the screen by Karen DeWolf, and directed by Alfred E Green. In appearing as Candy, the bride without a brain in her head, Miss Dee makes what is said to be one of the most startl delightful reversals in “type-casting” of recent ars. Hitherto confined to hoop- skirited characterizations, with lav- endar and old lace literally and figu- ly flowing' all -about her, the iful young Star now appears as a modern young woman, who knows what she wants and goes after him with joyous disregard for conse- quences. eee DIVORCES GRANTED Final divorce decrees have been nted in the U. S. District Court follows Ray L. Lewis from Pearl Lewis; Ruby B. Lewis from Joe W. Lewis; Loui® R. Worden from Willie L. Worden; Frank Pineda from Mary Pineda. The first three cases were tried in Ketchikan and the de- |crees granted here, B — JUST EXERCISE ROCKY FORD, Colo., Dec. 23.— The burglars who broke into a cafe performed the one-ton job of mov- ing the safe away to crack it. The safe was empty. All the money was in the unlocked cash register —which the burglars didn’t bother to open. as Sigiagiin ND JERRY BATTER adv TOM At Sully’s Bakery. Phone 577 gl 53 il BUY DEFENSE BONDS N°’S THE L. HILDINGER, " LAVENIK ARE HiGH BOWLERS Lloyd Hildinger, of the Jokers, made high single game score on the Elks’ Club alleys last night when teams of the Classic League played their tournament games. His high, | 217, was made in the second game. Martin Lavenik, of the Aces, was high for three game with a score of 595. Scores made last night were Jokers 195 176 170 ! 170 582 159— 523 170510 170--°510 170--"510 217 188 170 Hildinger Barrgar Holmquist Carnegle Council Total 8392635 175 211 166 170 170 593 545 484 510 510 Lavenik Hagerup Monagle Vogle Stevensc Total 8922642 Stewart Parks Sperling Werner | Iverson | : Total 800—2404 Deuces | Spot Y sRaes 3 | Duckworth 168 168 168—"504 Sturrock 176 190 186— 552 | Senescu 163 168 °170— 501 Tubbs 99 159 147 405 | Halm 164 211 196— 571 71 897 ; did not bowl Total 868—2536 Average BRITISH HIT JAP CAMPON ' SUMATRA'IS. (Continuea from Page One) losses, all planes returning to their ships. Meanwhile, Allied bombers and fighters roared back to attack the Jap base of Akyab on the Burmese coast in the Bay of Bengal, giving some aerial support to Gen. Wa- vell's ground troops who are press- ing into Burma from India through the coastal swamplands. | Hit Akyab | RAF planes pounded Akyab dur- |ing the daytime yesterday and last night, strafed an enemy motor | transport column in the Myittha Valley, north of Akyab. | A report from New Delhi, India, !l added also that Calcutta under-| Peppers In a large assortment Always an Ac- ceptable Gift ) | jured in all N S 2 2 2 2o a2 D D D o o N o aNo o oo o o o o oo oNoNoVoNoNoNoNo Vo oV oo No o oNo o NoNoNoNoNo et oV oNoNoNy went its third aid raid in frontier warfare between the British and | the Japs. Twenty-five were killed in Calcutta and less than 100 in- three Jap raids on Calcutta send your friends to go the limit in picking Siefltedl . St . Dedterontt COPYRIGHT 1942, NATIONAL DISTIL i | Distributed by National Grocery " BARNEY GOOGLE AND SNUFFY SMITH G UPOUTTATHOR, Y )| |/ 50 v wonT sunce sut \E LOP-EARED RAPSCALL\ONY G\T OFF NORE FLAT-FEET~ T GOT YO ST ON WIF SCRUBBIN OR SORGINT CASSION WILL GIT FURATIONS LWE A RABRIT N O FOX-HWOLEY WARL , WHEN T GIT TH BONS TO TARN ON TH HOSE WS WITWLESS WIDE WL GIT TW WSS TONNN' QWS L\FEY {Army and Navy today announced | | Corporation at 'idle, the season’s operations |ing ended. The dredges have been| g{?meihber them with thfi% w_'o mmzlzé ying old whiskey and they’ll know you thought of them.» But when you send Old Taylor, they’ll know you thought enough of them By BILLY DeBECK DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA BOBHOPE HERE IN TUNEFUL COMEDY AT 20TH CENTURY “louisiana Purchase” in Technicolor Plus 3 Song Hits (20 Transferred immediately to the screen after a long and successful career on the Broadway stage and on the road, “Louisiana Purchase,” Paramount’s Technicolor film ver-| sion of the musical laugh hit comes | tonight to the 20th Century Theatre. | It's bigger, better and funnier than | the stage show by far, advance eritics claim For moviegoers who are ever- hungry for first-rate entertainment, | the news that “Louisiana Purchase” | is on its way is hty welcome. The fact that the of the new celluloid carnival of entertalnment | are Bob Hope, Vera Zorina and Victor Moore, makes the coming showiag some 1§ to be looked for Supporting these stars are Irene Bordon Dona Drak Raymond Walburn Maxie Rosenbloom And, in film, too | widely-heralded dimpled dollies, the | Louisiana Lovelies, who sing, dance, and knock your eye out. To make things still more enticing, the tunes heard in the picture were written by the incomparable Irving Berlin The three top numbers are “To- morrow Is a Lovely Da; “You're Lonely and I'm Lonely” and “Louisi- ana Purchase NEW TRAINING PLANPROPOSED BY ARMY, NAVY College Facilities to Be Se-| cured-Enlistees in Uni- form, Pay System WASHINGTON, Dec. 23. — 1 are thoso | The plans to contract for college facili- ties at which qualified young men, | estimated at 250,000, will be de- tailed for training, in uniform and on a pay system, which will grad- ually supplant the college reservi system for specialist assignments or as officers. The joint announcement said the Army training candidates must come from the enlisted ranks or| existing reserves while the youths in civiian- life may be enrolled under the Navy's phase of the| program. ", e ! OPA ISSUING CONFLICTING TURKEY PRICES (Continued from Page One) pat i ShEpe Sor- R spring’s work_: a change and to require the dealers to sell at prices very substantially below the November prices. It is | contended by the dealers that this | will cause no end of confusion. Sales of turkeys have already been auth- orized and made to many persons at one price ,and if the second price contended for by the OPA is now ! put into. effect at this late hour, some persons would be receiving turkeys at one price and some at another. DREDGES NOW IDLE The entire fleet of gold digger: the Yukon Consolidated Gold Dawson are now hav- of Bottled in Bond 100 Proof any something : really good. For here is bourbon whiskey at its glorious best. + And ..of course you'll want to haye a supply of O1d Taylor on hand for holiday hospitality LERS PRODUCTS CORP. NEW YORK | | Company, Seattle, Washington | § “Furthermore, the OPA yesterday reiterated the statement often made by that office that in such retail sales a 25% ‘mark-up’ is allowed This 25% mark-up, of course, must take care of all freight, insurance, cold storage charges, handling and overhead, including local delivery, and even at the November price authorized by the circular memor- andum of December 31, this mark- up is only a little over 23% To Follow December 21 Order XMAS CANDY PAGE THREE Where the Better BIG Pictures Play? rLENTURY SPECIAL OWL SHOW — STARTS TONIGHT 7:30 and 9:30 "Trail of Silver Spur”* “For Beauly's Sake” “The dealers have decided they will abide by the circular December 21, 1942, and continue . sell the turkeys ay a uniform price and those sold today and tomorrow will be sold at the same prices a§ those sold yesterday and the day betore and from the beginning of November to date.” i November prices for turkey: charged here were 62 to 65 cen per pound for regular or dresses birds and 80 cents per pound for oven-ready birds. Colorful Gift Boxes @ Bulk ChristmasCandy! Assorted Nuts in Cellophane Packages

Other pages from this issue: