The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 8, 1943, Page 6

PAGE SIX DRESS SALE CONTINUES™ | o pLAN IS COMING UP |President En d orses New Income Tax System, with Reserve WASHINGTON, Jan. 8. Plesmenc today gave approval to [ the “pay-as-you-go” tax plan, but qualified his endorsement by saying the big problem involved was the real problem of all such plans— { their modifications. Whether the government will for- One and Two Piece Sport Styles Others Are Dressy for Afternoon Nelly Don's L'Aiglon’s Betty Baxley's | due if this is done was asked dur- |ing a press conference. The Presi- dent said the poor old Treasury would be out that much, but that | there has beerf a lengthy discus- sion as to whether the Treasury | will be out immediately or whether the loss will be spread over a period of years. The President said it was fin- and other Standard ally agreed that the loss would Makes xtend over the period of the lives f all present taxpayers. | Unless a portion or all of the o | current taxes are cancelled upon “‘,hxfl to the new plan, the Presi- [dent said, the taxpayer will be confronted with the difficulty of | paying present taxes and also sav- |ing ahead for next year’s taxes. > No Refunds, Approvals or Exchanges Jones-Stevens Seward Street | { SONS OF NORWAY i Business meeting at Odd Fellows | Hall, Sat., Jan. 9, at 8 p.m. Instal- lation of officers. Social follows | meeting. adv. H. S. GRAVES The Clothing Man During the first World War the The strength of Britain'’s home birth rate in Europe dropped al- «vard is approximately 2.000.000v most 30 per cent. armed men. |give part or all of the current taxes - THE DAILY ALASKA FJVI.PIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA PAY-AS- YOU Don't Say Anything that Aids Enemy, Censor Warns On battle fronts every day men risk their lives to discover the posi- tion and strength of the military units of the enemy. Yet at home, too many of us are presenting the enemy with information of the same military value, the Office of Censorship says in a statement. This is the information which newspapers and individuals are nskedl not to tell the enemy: DO NOT tell the names of ships upon which sailors serve. DO NOT tell the troop units in There is no objection toreveal which soldiers serve overseas. ing that Pvt. John. Jones is in Aus- traliaor that Seaman Tom Brown saw action in the Atlantic, but there is military information which endangers the lives of American fighting men in stating that Pvt. John Jones, Australia, or Seaman Tom Brown, “Aboard the U. S. S. Wisconsin, the Atlantic. The Office of Censorship says: troop identifications, and ‘we ask Movie Cop Long Time In Films By ROBBIN COONS HOLLYWOOD — If the movies can't get along today without their dumb comedy cops, it's Fred Kel- sey's fault. He's the of 'em all, movie beat for 32 years.You may not know his name, but you are familiar with his face if you've ever been to movies. He's the gruff,white-haired gent with the bushy eyebrows, the sandy mus- tache, the ruddy jowls. He speaks in a hoarse Brooklynese and variably clutches a cigar. He is the living picture of the thick-| kulled bailiff, and has made aj sizeable career of it. cinematic granddaddy He was a Sandusky, Ohio, boyihe holds badges in three police|jones averages: who drifted from a position in a wholesale commission house to| seafaring on a Great Lakes steam- er, then to Broadway and the movies. He became an actor after having pounded the/ in-| “Company C, 600th Infantry,” is in " is in “We ask editors not to publish these parents and relatives not to reveal them. Don't give the enemy anything that may lengthen the war!” squads on their missions. | His ea peace offcers and | sleuths e serious gents. The buffoonery was added later, and be- darme. The comic mold was set, more or less permanently, when | he played Mulligan n “The Goril- I1a.” Among his subsequent films: “The Lone Wolf," Blonde,” “In This Our Life,” Can'tEscape Horever,” ally he steps from the police sta- tion into civilian life—as in “Gen- Itleman Jim,” wherein he’s the ex- pansive athletic club member. How to play a cop? “I play them big,"he says. “I overplay them. I'm \ always looking surprised, 'taking things big and using my hands a |lot. I don’t just shrug my should- ers—I practically wrench them. I |raise my eyebrows and gape at ieverythlng. I'm the know-all, see- | everything and do-nothing cop, and you can’'t exaggerate that kind of thing too much.” He likes playing cops, and strange- | |1y, he's popular with policemen.| maybe they think he'’s talking| about the other fellow. Anyhow,| | departments — in Toledo, in Erle County, Ohio, and in Los Angel —and has many policemen and detectives among his close Iriends.‘ They tell him he runs rather true fore ong he was the comic gen-| “My Favorite | “You | “Occasion- | MNARYIS ~ MINORITY CHIEFTAIN WASHINGTON, Jan. 8 The Sengte Republicans unanimously elected Senator Charles L. McNary as minority leader and approved a resolution giving them increased representation in standing com- mittees. ALVIN MILTON GOES T0 PRISON FOR ONE YEAR | 1 | - | | | | { WASHINGTON, J\n 8 Alvmw Milton, President of Quality Ser-k vice, Inc, a filling station com- pany, was today sentenced to one‘\ year in prison and the company | head was fined $2,000 *by Jus-| tice Proctor for violating gas ra-‘ tioning regulations. { Justice Proctor denied proba-| tion for Milton, he said, because | of the “magnitude of the violations | |which are widespread, and the pub-‘» lic interests involved.” D SIO(K QUOTATIONS NEW YORK, Jan. 8. — Closing | quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 3%, American Can | 73, Anaconda 25, Bethlehem Steel 56, Commonwealth and Southern: %, Curtiss Wright 7%, Interna- tional Harvester 58, Kennecott 28%, New York Central 10%, Northern Pacific 7%, United States Steel 47'%, Pound $4.04. | | | | | DOW, JONES AVERAGES The following are today’s Dow, industrials 119.26, rails 28.04, utilities 15.48. B IN FROM INLET Arthur A. Pladsen from Excur- FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1943 EORGE BROTHER Potatoes U.S.No.1 GOVERNMENT INSPECTED NO CULLS i §2.95 $5.75 100-POUND BAG These are the very best poiatoes on the market! Cranberries - Pound 25« SweefPofatoes 2 Ibs. 2 5¢ YAMS - - 21lbs. 25 WINESAP APPLES Exclusive Represen- tative in Juneau for Hart Schaffner & Marx Suifs and Overcoals .FLORSHEIM seeing a show one evening and deciding he could do a better job| of acting than the ham who was the hero. Leaner and more the remantic type than he is<today, he to form as an old-time cop, but\smn Inlet is a guest at the Bar- EXTRA FANCY uaker 0il Burner Measured by Dollars or Degrees Here's the Hottest Burner in Juneau! Due to the Shortage of Special Cuts of Meat, We Are Serving SPECIAL HOT MEALS EVERY EVENING After Dinner & GASTINEAU CAFE Classifications of the Juneau| Draft Board made at the January |5 meeting are announced as fol- lows: 1-A. Willlam Lee Robert Irvin Couldman, Crosswhite, Francis Edward Doyle, Edward Christian Heilson, Leo L. Houston, John | Kaske, Sven Sigwald Olson, Owen Elmos Rye. 1-C. John Mitghel Doogan, ny- mond John Jones, Peter Basuan Melseth. 2-B. Alvin Perry Dotson, Ken-| neth Harr Loken. 3-A. Oscar Anders Pearson. 3-B. Albert Elliott Rhodes. 4-F. Alfred Eli Gordon, Jr., Wil- liam Burr Johnson. 4-H. Edwin James Blake, Charles Giles Bloxham, Eric Conn, Carl Spencer DeLong, Anton Maurice Gallenatta, Fred Roosevelt Gees- lin, Raymond John Jones. { Classifications are pending or physical examinations for Wendell Wavne Bosley, Dan Perry Henry, {Harry Lee Hughes, Wendell Fran- cis Schneider, Gérald Clark Strat- ton, Charlie Pete Sumdum, Peter Charles Warner. Selectees ordered to report De- cember 29, 1942, were: Phillip Ernest Bertholl, Clifford |Berg, Acy Gerald Bowman, Ervin |Hugh Hill, Eanner August Smith, James Lindoff, John Lewis Bieker, John C. Sipkousky, Gerald J. Kim-{ rey, Otto Kasko, Robert M. Nyman, |Stanwood Pier Whitley, William | Fawcett, Peter Esquiro, John J. |Garcia, Elijah Ronald Nuxsunginya | cf Bitka, Don Edward Ellis, John | mrgm e L @ Llarge Apples 2.9 proceeded to de:nonstrate in sucklz‘ l ‘ Sale in Speny s Handcuffs, SUITS Sk Tl | 2 Pounds for 2 5¢ Kelsey doesn't remember ex-| p r ' so n e r‘ For Defense workers e P g Tage R (| and Others with |, Cairn Plays Fate,” an early Grmith‘ DAYTONA BEACH. Fla. — The| : s, { a5 o v s o peromen ke rir prionr wr | Priorities. Butter ‘tiozs, chinxging with patrl:)lmen ana @ penchant for running fl"“‘y 80 (detechives_and _Joining _ homicde| (1Y bandeufled him before pu-|f AT ST7FS 2,000 pounds of FRESH CREAMERY BUT- ‘;fé‘”?fii’egziéfilf S ey G TER will arrive on next northbound boat . . e AT If It's the BEST and FRESHEST GEORGE [ inome oo priener o e g | gy @ CRAYES || BROTHERS HAVEIT! imoved. He had filed them down ' so deep he couldn't file any farther | without cutting his wrists. The cost The Clothing Man ::: ;hl: :;;ndrf::s $15, was included B'RDS EYE > FROZEN FOODS \DRAFT BOARD 134 . CLASSIFICATION Strawherries, Raspherries, Young- : : herries, Loganberries, Boysenber- ries, Peaches Fruit Cocktail @ Peas and Carrots, Cauliflower, As- paragus, Spinach, Green Beans, " - Lima Beans, Peas, Corn, Broccoli, Brussel Sprouls and Squash Uncooked l'rozen Slu'lmp FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES Parsley, Dry Onions, Parsnips, Cabbage, Carrofs, Celery, Lel- _tuce, Cauliflower, Turnips, Ap- ples, Pears, Grapes, Florida Tan- gerines, Oranges, Lemons, Limes EORGE BROTHER PHONE 92 2 DELIVERIES DALY * PHONE 95 10:30 A.M. 2:30P. M. BASKETBALL TONIGHT Donglas High School vs. Juneau High School AT 7 P. M.—SECOND TEAMS ALL YOU NEED IS A DAILY SPOT OF SUN It's ultra-violet in Summer sunshine, that helps your ly store up resistance and build sound tissues. You can get the same beneficial ef- fectsfromaG-E Sun- hmp. Just as rich in ‘ultra-violet and always handy. Use it a few minutes every day, from now through Spring. See how much better you feel. Let the whole family use it, especially the youngmn. Ask to see the G-E Sun- lamps. The new wmlar LM-( lamps illustrated is only $37. Alaska Eleciric Light and Power Co. ONLY QUAKER Provides Automatic Forced Circulation See These NEW BURNERS on OUR FLOOR TODAY! $/\? THOMAS HARDWARE (0. Phone 555 Douglas High School vs. Juneau High School 7:30 P. M. If Juneau High School wins this game the High Sdmol Series are ended. MOOSE vs. MALAMUTES USE THE SIXTH STREET ENTRANCE "#4 Walter Paulinski, and Elmer Hun- | Admission 30 Cents Students 25 Cents ter Woods i TAX INCLUDED A f o G | Angola in east Africa is Por- ! tugal’s largest colony. l GENERAI ELECTRIC 7 S Santenf” |