The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 23, 1943, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23, 1943 P ——————— . | AMERRY MAD-cAP MusICAL e MAsquRAg_El g ~Tmegal) JUDY CANOVA BILLY GILBERT + TOM BROWN SKINNAY ENNIS & HIS ORCHESTRA “The Woman in the House’ ‘Show Degs’ NEWS B ALSO AREMAC has still Ihousénds of dollars werth of CAMERAS, ENLARGERS, RCCESSORIES MOVIE CAMERAS, PROJECTORS, LENSES available for immediate delivery, among others— “hard to find Cameras”, such as CONTAX |—TESSAR F 2.8 . veee...$149.50 CONTAX |I—SONNAR F 2 267.00 CONTAX [II—SONNAR F 399.00 LEICA 1II A—SUMMAR F 269.50 LEICA IIl B—SUMMITAR 363.00 KODAK EKTRA F 3.5 . 304.00 KODAK EKTRAETID . .o0s.iinsessnsnais SEB0 V. P. EXACTA “B"—C. Z. TESSAR F 2.8.. 169.50 V. P. NITE EXACTA F 2 BIOTAR... 341.00 SUPERKONTA B F 2.8, 57,05 0. 196.50 F. R. REPORTER F 4.5—COUPLED RSP REASHNGUIN, .. ;o8 vessees 149,50 2V4x3V4 SPEED GRAPHIC F 4.5 COMPLETE 194.50 3Vax4Y4 SPEED GRAPHIC F 4.5 COMPLETE 239.50 Through savings by “direct selling” AREMAC is always able to save you money. AREMAC is headquarters for rare, hard-to-get imported cameras and equipment as well as the best domestic merchandise, 1 2+ 3 « NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. Tel.: MUrray Hill 2-8684 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE \CINDERELLAOF [ NEW INCOMETAX KITCHEN, JUDY | BETTER FOR LOW CANOVATHEME INCOME BRACKET Treasury O‘ffi(ial Expeds No Slump in Bond Buying Uncle Sam's new withholding tax which goes into operation on Jnly 3 is not, when subjected to micro- until Miss Judy Candva car-|}—i8 not, when subjected : {scopic examination, the bugaboo merry, mad way Aacross Bkt 8. lot " B would' have firmament. But now the|'>% bl i - s lus betieve hilariously aware of the|Us believe Furthermore mirth that can springl ; "Slw. Ayer, Deputy Administrator of from the homespun, down-to-earth| yer, bep e {the U. S. Treasury War Savings | -omedy of our vast and intensely| ” O onicon backwoods or rural| Stalls it will be far more beneficial Vet e ;. than detrimental to the War Sav 4 ings program it This is particularly TR said today, “in light of the fact B that it will provide every wage earner with a definite measuring stick of basic payments-out-of-i come upon which similar deductions { Ifor bond purchases can be based. lse Impression “There is an impression current,” the Treasury official said, “that the . ; withholding tax is an additional “Sleepytime Gal,” her latest Re- = i tax; patently this is a false im- sublic picture which opens tonight| . : E . | pression. The withholding tax is |at the Capitol Theatre, is an ideal|{ ™ "0 R anaginhit: of insciid vehicle for Judy’s talents. In it she| =" el portrays the wistful, comical kitchen| | Important, too, it was pointed slavey who progresses in merry,| 'lout, is the fact that the new taxes madeap fashion to the heights| > !which are deducted from income at of radio fame. Fed atured with her| k e , . are such players Tom Brows, | s Sarung July 1, ":::l:(_if, Billy Gilbert, Mildred i Oblas Far the five percent Victory T: Ml i Baith ey, |formerly has been paid as an ad- Ennis, Jerry e 1Y, SKIPAY! ditional burden on the regular in- Prits Feld; Jimmy Ames and Elisha| 0° {X- T many cases, Aver said, | this will result in deductions from Cook, Jr. i* | income of less than actually is |'Sleepytime Gal' with Bil- ly Gilbert and Others at Capitol Tonight Corn was just another vegetable thousands of movie-going citi- 1 | | | | lto | zens ened her the film | public is frest according to Fred refreshing whose brand of is uniquely original, has called “The Jenny Lind of |ihe Ozarks,” the “Grand Duchess of the Sticks” and the “Crowr Princess of Corn.” Her spritely, hoyden personality has brought a new word into our modern lexicon of slang—“bodacious”—and she has developed bodaciousness to a high national pinnacle. Canova gk true,” Ayer {being deducted at present - | “For example,” he said, “a mar- |ried man with two children who Inow earns $25 each week, pays 70 |cents in Tax deductions, “will, after July 1, pay a total of jonly 40 cents weekly, including |both income and Victory tax. If {the same worker earns $3¢ weekly, where he now has 90 cents deduct- led ‘from his pay for Victory Tax, |will have deductions of only 50 |cents for both Victory Tax and his prepaid income tax. If he earns $35 weekly, he will pay only 70, cents, where he now has deducted $1.10 1| The Germans described. the raid for Victory Tax, alone.” |as a “terror raid,” and acknow- Payinbats’ EAMAE |ledged heavy damage had been| pe net effect of the new tax | done ¢ 5 lan is to n ) B ay- | Abiothar Baia {pl 0 make income tax pay WS ey ” |ments easier for the small wage ormations o : oc . A aEean D% earner and to hit a little harder Forts roared low across Dover and : Iea those in the higher brackets. From Folkstone late today, and dispatch-| ¢,- $45 weekly income upwards, the es from these points said they were'y ’ SO ES L Mo i apparently returning from another nmd‘fi; 3 Spicioty N M |daylight attack on the continent. | ¥ b s | s The wage earner who makes $60 ! '35 ALLIED - WARPLANES (Continued from Page one) Victory |the foray, indicating the scope of 1§ |the attack. tion | crease of $2.10 for Victory Tax in- to $480 for both Victory |and Income tax, and the increases ‘1‘()!\0.“1”(‘ in about the same ratio up to the 8$100-a-week income, |where the Victory tax is now $4.10 Mrs. Shell Simmons . Honored at Shower . ‘ Yes'erday Evenlng‘wvvkly. Here the new withholding | Mrs.-Jesta Young was the hostess'tax will amount to $12.80 per week |last evening at a surprise stork from the pay check. Above $100 |shower in honor of Mrs. Sheldon weekly income, and in the upper Simmons. The guests assembled at wage brackets, the withholding tax Mrs. Y"‘_mg‘-*'“"me at 8 o'clock. begins to fall short of the total '”3—“:”L;‘k“Ss;jf.r"nf:'oifipi‘_in:r:’::‘&fl’: tax and at that point, taxes begin { 3 i to accumulate against the taxpayer carried out in the dainty flower ar-'g .o oa1 cartlement, |rangements which were placed in The War Savings Staff does not |cradle-shaped vases. Refreshments o, oot any falling off SHAR . S | were served during the evening. | '\'cr»nw-counber ST i R Guests at the shower were Mrs. Ronills o 'f LIS W Dean Goodwin, Mys. Alex Holden, bonds Of In Dayroll savings plans now in operation. Mrs. Tom Morgan, Mrs, Alf Mon- | .. — sen, Mrs. Stanley Grummett, Mrs.| David Ramsey, the guest of hnnor)JUNEAU BOARD and the hostess. - oo The Juneau Draft Board released MAN T0 CATCH DOGS THAT ARE RUNNING AT LARGE ON THE STREETS OF JUNEAU Apply at Office of City Clerk NOTICE TO RETAIL CLERKS ] Meeting of the Retail Clerks Union, Local 1392, will be held WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23, at 7:30 P. M. in the MOOSE CLUB, up over Ludwig Nelson Jewelry Shop, instead ofthe A. F. of L. Hall. Very Important Meeling and All Clerks Are Requested to Attend! ATTENTION REBEKAHS Regular meeting Wednesday,| June 23 at 8 p.m, LO.OF. Hall, Please attend. MARY JANE HARRINGTON, adv. Secretary.|new classifications today as fol- lows: i 1-A—Wilfred Leo Fleek, Vern JLamar Pratt Grigg, Harry Louis Johnson, Fausto Mamburam Paulo, Anton Pugel, Dennis Alonzo Shep- perd. 1-A(H)—Francis Theodore Ster- ling. 1-C—Earl Leonard Kappeén, Ken- neth Milton Meier, Theodore John Smith, 2-A—Ned Albright, Austin Hard- ing Brown, Louis Jernberg. 2-B—Robert Bruce Dailey, John Lester Miller, William Francis Sny- der, George Henry Tally. 2-B(H)—Eugene Roy Hilmes Whitmore. | DON’T WAIT until after you have a serious loss to find out you are not car- rying sufficient insur- ance to pay for it. Then Hill, Ernst Kaare Johansen. 3-A(H)—Elmer S. Fvans. 4-F—Orvis Layfette Finzel, Thomas Sam George. a week will see his present deduc-| Edward Butts, | JUNEAU ALASKA IBAHAMA PASSAGE OPENS TONIGHT AT ' 20TH CENTURY Story of Man, Woman on | Island Stars Made- } leine Carroll i production Realism in the motion pictures reaches height with the filming of Para- mount T'echnicolor romance, “Ba- hama Pass co-starring Made- leine Carroll and Stirling Hayden, whicl tonight at the Twen- tieth ( Theater for a four- day 1 To t Haye: | cay fith pen ntury wsfer to the screen Nelson best-selling novel, “Dildo Producer-director E. H. Grif- transported forty men and women of the Paramount company {to the tiny island of Salt Cay in the British West Indies, 4,000 miles from Hollywood. Along with them went Technicolor camera equip- jment and enough food and housing | facilities to set up a miniature tent city. This was done so that the pic- {ture might have for its setting the original locale chosen by the author for his widely-read story Judging by what is heard about “Bahama Passage,” the trip was Iwell warranted. The story concerns /the romance between a girl who has been around and a man who hasn’'t. Madeleine Carroll, lovely | sophisticate, comes to the island with her father, newly-hired over- seer. Hayden, having hired the man only at the insistence of his neu- rotic mother who fears the native blacks, does his best to make life so unpleasant for Madeleine and |ner father that they will leave. Madeleine, however falls in love with Hayden and is determined that he will love her, too. ! .- - FISHERMAN DIES AT ELFIN COVE Jussila, well-known fish- succumbed June 20 at El- result of a heart Henry erman fin Cove as the attack The body reached Juneau last |night aboard the Elfin, piloted by {John Pentella, and is now at the Charles W. Carter Mortuary pend- ing word from a brother, Einar Jus- [sila, at Wrangell. | Jussila’s age is given at 65. MAYDELLE GEORGE HOME FROM TRIP | Miss Maydelle George reurned to |Juneau yesterday with Alaska Star | Airlines, She been in An- chorage since Saturday on a short vacation trip and has returned to work with the U. S. Engineer's of- fice here. | oo Sylvia Davis Home Aherlwo Years Home for the first time in two | years is Sylvia Davis, oldest daugh- |ter of Mr. and Mrs. Trevor Davis |who has just completed her soph- |omore year at the Cincinnati Con- |servatory of Music. | Miss Davis is taking a full music | course, majoring in the violin. She ‘expec(s to do stenographic work |here this summer, and will be ac- ! companied back to the Cincinnati | Conservatory by her sister Shirley, | June graduate from Juneau High School. Shirley plans to major in music and dramatics. FIRE DEPARTMENT OUT ON TWO CALLS A fire caused by sparks on the | main floor of the saw mill, called the Juneau Fire Department out shortly before noon today. Flames | were extinguished within a | minutes and there was little or no | damage resulting. | A call was sent out last evening ‘about 6:30 o'clock from the Boyn- ton Apartments on Willoughby Ave- nue. Firemen extinguished a small | shingle fire and the “all clear” | was given within a few minutes. | S e | | EIGHT LEAVE FOR SITKA LAST NIGHT Passengers leaving last night for | 3-A—Henry M. Cropley. Sam W.|Sitka were Mr. and Mrs. Robert, |B. Weddell, Judge George F. Al- | exander, Robert Coughlin, Elizabeth Horen- |da, Jenny Kuntz, Martha Kuntz. you are too LATE! el iy e o \E Io0LL LERD e NOUR EARS, HNIFFY, LG ACQUANT Nou ANTH & LATTLE PLERTO R\CAN Ask this Hartford agency to check up your: policies and advise you NOW! Shattuck Agency INSURANCE—BONDS JUNEAU BARNEY 7GOOGLE- AND SNUFFY SMITH TUS 1S THE ONWY CLACE VNDER TUE AMERICAN ELAG C\RE AWNAY, CONSIN on of | few| william A. Holzheimer, SET FOOT - WE B -HEN Y © MON'RE NOT L\SSENIN' PAGE THREE IT STARTS = PO ENTURY WHERE THE BETTER BIG PICTURES PLAY! TONIGHT ‘. Buy More Bonds Buy More Stamps | Filmed in Gorgeous Technicolor ( ol o ‘ ( . f ...lost in a Garden of Eden in the Bahamas, a million miles from civilization! MADELEINE CARROLL STIRLING HAYDEN OLIZEUM i THEATRE M ANCHORAGE SKI (LUB FILES ARTICLES HER The Anchorage Ski Club, Inc, a | non-profit organization, has filed articles of incorporation at the | ‘The Case of the Black Parrot’ & 'The Pioneers’ | Audivor’s office here. Members of the Board of Direg~ tors are Leonard Hopkins, Frank Pauls and Russel Dow, all of An- chorage. - BUY WAR BONDS 878% More Express to Alaska Pan American Airways’ Alaska Serv- ice, merged into the transport facili- ties of the Armed Forces, is working overtime these days. One result: 8789, more air express carried to Alaska in 1942 than in the year be- fore. Every ounce of cargo is under military control. GRACE THORPE, daughter of Jim Thorpe, great Indian football | | player, and one of the greatest all- | around athletes of all time, is pic- | tured after she joined the WAACS | | in Detroit, Mich. (International) | | | GOING DOWN | : | FORT BENNING, Ga—It was the chaplain’s first jump from an |airplane at the parachute school, Fort Benning. He was standing in the door waiting for the command “Go.” And like all normal men he was sweating, and sweating plenty. ! Then the command “Go.” The chaplain was heard to mutter some- thing as he leaped into space. One of the jump-masters turned to the other. “What did he say?” The other grinned. “He said, he| {hopes his boss isn’t mad at him| | today.” When the war is won, we will again give all of our friends the standard of service for which Pan American is known throughout Alaska. V AMERICAN AIRINAYS Empire Classifieds Pay! ettt By BILLY DeBECK ' L CANT SeN a5 oW L SLaNME ol COLNMBO FER NOT WANDERW OFF NOWHARS ELSE N WNALCH COLVNBUNS