The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 13, 1943, Page 3

MQNDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1943 NEWS LCARTOON "FEATURE STARTS AT— 7:50 and 9:55 P, M. BOATMEN OF JUNEAU URGED T0 ATTEND 6. AUXIlIARY MEET .. A meeting of the Coast Guard Auxiliary will be held at 8 o'clock tomorrow night in the City Council Chambers There will be review of “Rules of theRoad" and the subject of “Lights | after the war will be more rigid and | take its place alongside. and Buoys” will be taken up. Boatmen of Gastineau Channel are urged«to attend the meetings regu- SAMPLER 14/s the famous assortment of besediked confections ; i : here dicect from the makers-§#1.50 0'97.50. BURER-MAURO DRUG CO. ' “The Rexall Store” Richard WHORF - WYCHERLY TUCKER - KILBRIDE Show Place of Juneau larly and are reminded that after the war there will be strict enforce- | ment in regard to marine operations which boat owners will be required 10w before being allowed to op- | erate any vessel. These necesasry requirements are now being taught | ! by Coast Guard officers and those | who fail to take advantage of the opportunity now being offered will find examinations for post-war navi- gation extremely stiff. Rules to be followed by operators of small boats | | must be known and applied. - ACCEPTS NEW JOB Charles Whyte, who has been em- d for several months in the of the Alaska Coastal Air- left for Anchorage on Saturday to accept a position as personnel manager v\nh the Morrison-Knud- sen Company. BUY WAR BONDS Contact any local airlines office or Canadian Pacific Alr Lines, P:lrbmkl E WINGS O THE W _Nl EATEST TRAVEL gvmg (Can be bought ESH EASTERN OYSTERS (Unlimited Supply) FRESH SHRIMP MEAT JMuichings’ Economy Markel PHONE 553 in any amount) EDISON he Re E dat { Juneau Phone 616 MAZDA LAMPS New Shipment Just Arrived? \ * Klaska Eleciric Light and Power Company Douglas Phone 18 KATE HEPBURN, SPENCER TRACY NOW AT (APITO[ Lovers of dramatic fl\lelmlnmsm will not want to miss “Keeper of' the Flame,” cyrently showing at' the {Spencer Tracy and Katherine Hep- burn A correspondent Just returned of a famous American, and anxious' | to write the story of one who stands |for everything fine in democracy, l’armnges for an interview with the {wife. As a result, the reporter be- comes convinced the latter is a| Nazi sympathizer, and only after| the story is written is the mystery cleared up. Both Miss Hepburn and Mr. Tracy are excellent in their parts, and receive splendid support from Richard Whorf, Margaret Wycherly, Horace McNally. The film was di- rected by George Cukor from a novel by I. A. R. Wylie. “Keeper of the Flame” departs from the conventional theme of “boy meets gir but the interest in the unwinding of the intri- cate web which compos‘ex‘ the plot. WOODLEY PLANE T0 | ANCHORAGE WITH 4 A Woodley Airlines plane arrived from the Westward and departed { with the following passengers on Saturday: Matilda Segata, Mrs. R. | J. Donlan, Mary Haines, and Mrs. Frasier. NOTE—From time to time, in this space, there will appear an article which we hope will bgof interest to our fellow Americans. This is number three of a series. SCHENLEY INTERNATIONAL CORP., NEW YORK Troubles? =NO! The list on our Honor Roll is grow- |ing. First a single plaque; then an- | other section; tomorrow.a third will And the end | is not yet. Well now—these are valu- able men—these names inscribed on | | plaques. They helped build our busi- | ness—we miss them terribly . . . God | speed you—guys! If youll do as | good a job for your bigger “Boss”— | a8 you did for us—we’}l be so proud of you! Troubles? We haven’t made ! a drop of whiskey since early last Fall. Merchandise that we are now npporuonmg equitably, without flvor, to our wholesalers, was made in peaceume. ‘We don’t know when we \ can replace this merchandise, because we don’t know how long this war will last. | But we are not idle! We began making alcohol for our Government | when conditions became critical, be- fore Pearl Harbor. As promptly, as technically possible, we converted all of our whiskey manufacturing | facilities to war-production. Every | grain distillery we possess is work- | ing, gratefully, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, making precious alco- | hol for wartime needs. Troubles? ! Day and night . . . wholesalers and | retailers are pleading with us for | more merchandise. We can’t blame them. Many of them have their life’s savings invested in their business— | and they want to stay in business. And we want to help our wholesaler distribute fairly to his retailers, the merchandise he buys from us. And we'd like to have every retailer sup- | plied with as many of our products as he'd like to buy. Troubles? What can we do about it? Far better to give a half loaf, or even a | quarter loaf than none. Because if we | and other distillers would immoder- | ately dispose of all our stocks, all of | us in the alcoholic beverage industry | would be out of business, in a com- | paratively short time. And then | when the war is over we'd have nothing of quality to sell; quality that we have been building for years; quality that gave us the courage to invest millions of dollars in agdver- tising to the American consumer . . . the most discriminating in the world! Troubles? We can’t deliver as promptly as we used to. Carriers that were available to us in peace- time are needed now for the trans- portation of materials necessary for the equipment of our armed forces, in the winning of the war. Today that is much more important than our business. | Ours is a luxury product. The American people, under their stand- ard of living, are not satisfied to work merely for subsistence—they must have some luxuries. But is it such a great hardship on us to place a little extra emphasis on quality rather than quantity; to curtail our luxury appetites when there is so much at stake? Troubles? A lot more of them. But . . . Did you say you had troybles? Any other time—we'd call them TROUBLES. NOT NOW! MARK MERIT Forrest Tucker, Frank Craven and| iAlAsxA COASTAL | MAKE NUMEROUS | WEEKEND TRIPS, The Alaska Coastal Airlines made | @ trip to Gustavus today with W. L. | (Seeley, and Mr. and Mrs. B. L. 1senger to Hoonah. |Music will be provided by Albert|Shoulders,” 20th Century Fox's new [ On Sunday 8 irip was made to|Peterson and his orchestra and|spy thriller, now at the 20th Cen- 2 . during the evening a Children's tury Theatre. |Excursion Inlet with Lt. Col. For- |from Germany learns’of the death| lan, the return flight bringing in Quiz program will be held as added Gerald Snider, D. Parvin, Cpl. R.} O'Brien, Cleveland Nashly and Wal- | {ter Cook. | Yesterday a flight was made to lSllkn. with Col. L. E. Schick, Lt Col. John Carlton, Lt. Col. W. N.| |Redling. Returning passengers were | Capt. R. W. Wayne, Cleveland Ashley and Walter Cook. | Flying to Gustavus were W. A.| Kenyon, Mr. and Mrs. Max Ware,| | Florence Kennish, Carolyn Kennish, | David W. McIntyre and Thomas Payne. | On following to Sitka: a plane took the! Charles me. Esther Thomas, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sanders. The plane |c(um | ed with Bill Burnett, E. E. Ninnis| and John Cushing. Returning rmm\ an Excursion Inlet trip was Smge Evans. ‘ A flight was made to Ketchikan | Sunday with G. B. O'Laughlin, O.| R. Dimmell, John Mals and J. B.| Warrack, with Tm Carey going to| Petersburg. Coming in from Ketchi- | kan were James C. Ryan, Mrs. H. B. Powers, J. P. Eberhardt, Cpl.| Frank Ausmus, and Violet S. Hoar, Tom Casey was an incoming pas-| senger from Petersburg. A plane flew to Haines and Skag- wa taking the following passen- gers: Raymond Tucker, R. J. Shep- | ard, and H. McConn®l, returning | with Frank Hamilton, Audrey Wat- kins, Joseph Baker, Robert S. Ains- | worth, Lester L. Holms and G Patterson Flying to Sitka were Erma I. Parr, June Pederson and Marjorie Blakeman. 11 ARRIVE HERE SATURDAYBY AR An incoming Alaska Airlines plane arriving here Saturday from An- chorage brought the following to Juneau: Lt. Col. M. K. Moore, Robert Davlin, M. A. Busnick, Don ald McGilvrey, David Mclntire, Thomas Payner, John S. Mills, John ! M. LaHare, James G. Mills, Jack | Dennard and Frank Ornellow. | Pilots were Bill Lavery and Larry Currie. On the return trip to the West- ward the following were passengers: \ J. Hazel Zimmerman, Eske Eskesen, Lucille Jordon, Mary Jo Sublette, Maydelle George, Dawson DeTarr, Alex Kasalica, Jerry Murphy, Harry ! Bowman and Charlie Whyte. CHILD CLINIC WEDNESDAY| | The regular monthly immuniza- tion clinic, for children more than six months old, will be held Wednes- day, beginning at 10 o'clock in the | morning in the Health Center of the Territorial Building. Inoculations against diphtheria and vaccinations against smallpox will be given by Dr. C. C. Carter, City Health Officer, who will be‘ assisted by Miss Helen Johnson and Mrs. Emma Frey, Public Health nurses. Saturday MOTORSHIP NOW READY iore JUNEAU, HAINE THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA 'Sons of Norway |night at 7 o'clock, which will be fol- Capitol Theatre, and SIaIting|shoettler. Wallace Jones was a pas-|.0Wcd by @ dance at 10 oclock. |committee includes Mesdames Belle |Knutson, Sina Sunderlund and Em- | Territorial | Power, {made a routine inspection of the !the Wacker |1 - e e o o o o o o 0 o °’ WEATHER REPORT .| . (U. S. Bureau) . . . e Temp. Saturday, Dee. 11 o[ ® Maximum 39; Minimum 34 | |® Rain .05 L ¢ Temp. Sunday, Dec. 12 e Maximum 49; Minimum 34 e | Rain .32 o e o o o o o o o and passenger service between For Tickets and Information CALL AT PERCY’S CAFE Where all small packages may be left YOUNG STARS ARE Dinner Will Be | IN FILM AT 20TH | Saturday Night| CENTURY THEATRE Sheila Ryan, Ralph Byrd and| Aubrey Mather have prominent| roles -in support of Virginia Bxuvm and James Ellison in “Careful, Soft| I The Sons of Norway will hold a |dinner at the IOOF Hall Saturday | Miss Ryan recently completed the entertainment tlmdmg role in “A-Haunting Wv\ Reservations for the affair must|Will Go,” while Byrd, who was N‘- (be in by Thursday noon and all cvmly signed to a long-term con- | {planning to attend are requested to tract, has quietly moved ahead in| {phone Red 210 or 217. Tickets are |young character roles. He recently| also on sale at the New York Tav-|appeared in “Ten Gentlemen from | ern and at Swansn’s Store. ‘wm Point.” Mather, a popular| Arrangements for the dinner are| |character actor, portrays an over-| n charge of Mesdames Goodman |Wweight menace in lh(‘ film | Olson, Sigrid Hildre, Julia Rian,| | L’\\u.\ Aase, Viola Hansen and A“”“i PALMER POlIO The program and entertainment pATlE"IS wlll | The three victims of infantile paralysis attacks recently in Palmer, are recovering and there have been | no more cases developed, nccoldmg to Dr. Paul Lindquist ! Dr. Lindquist, acting director of |venereal and communicable diseases for the Territorial Department of Health, returned to his desk in thef Territorial Building this week end,! after a trip to Palmer to investigate | the polio cases. Apparently none of the cluldreni attacked will be paralyzed. | Before returning to the Cnpltnl( 'Cll) Dr. Lindquist made a routine business nlp w Anchurage BPW CHRISTMAS PARTY TONIGHT A Dbuffet-supper and Clm.stnm.s party will be held tonight by mem- ! yma Frey. >es BA(K AFTER lIBERTY BRICK PRESENTATION T0 KETCHIKAN SCHOOL Following presentation of the Lib- erty Brick to the Ketchikan Public | Schoal, Dr. J. C. Ryan, Commission- |er of Education; Miss Violet Hoar, Health Educator and and Mrs. Henrietta Acting War Bond Admin- istrator, returned here Saturday afternoon on an Alaska Coastal Air- lines playe. The actual presentation was made by Mrs Power, the brick being one of the originals from Independence Hall, given as a prize to the school | in every State and Territory in the Union which has shown the most outstanding participation in patriotic events during the last school year. While at Ketchikan, Dr. Ryan| Supervisor, | | | | local schools as well as calling at rural school located ! near there. bers of the Business and Profes-| Miss Hoar made a health inspec- [sional Women's Club and their! Ition of the schools and conferred |guests. 1 with school nurses in connection| The affair will be held at Ohe‘\ with health eddcation and super-|Gold Belt Avenue home of Mrs. | vision. William L. Paul beginning at 17, Y - g {o'clock. 11 PERSONS ARRIVE RGP | MARRIAGE LICENSE A marriage license was 1ssued‘i"' A steamer arrived this morning m.‘“ ‘moml;\‘kl_bygnuved s:;:“" go;n | from the Westward, discharging mowfi‘“i""f' d" N “‘g :L 4“]1 {“‘“} following passengers for Juneau: {Am;p :anlnfm ": : g o Blanche Christefsen, ssistant District, Attorney Donald Erick- | (son, James F. Hitzgerald, Lawrence RIES | Gatanin, Emest§G. Nelson, Edwarda CORDOVA FIS| Regan, Norman T. Sprouse, Si- AGENT IN JUNEAU gurd T. Veseth, Martin Walezak, P,| Donald Erickson, Fisheries Agent O. Sicbenechen nd L. F: Young. i:‘l'fiz"“z‘,’:&f'&:fi“ this morning for P 5 S ‘ i CDA Busmess Meet | 5. 2 MacBonass o Anchore, | registered at the Baranof Hotel. J Will Be on Tuesdayt : inel The Catholic Daughters of Am- erica will meet tomorrow night at 8 oclock in the Catholic Parish Hall. regular business session, all members are urged to attend. FROM WESTWARD| BA PATRICIA sume regular freight ADMISSION--- Adults S and SKAGWAY TOTAL DOUBLEHEADER High School Gymnasium TOMORROW NIGHT J. H. S. RESERVES vs. D. H. S. RESERVES Junean High School vs. Douglas High School First Game of Championship Series Use Sixth Street Entrance 0nly WHERE THE BETTER BIG PICTURES PLAY! (55 CENTURY NOW PLAYING! She’s an interna- tional scandal...2 Mata Hari with bells * on! When she kisses ‘em everything goes black (and they wake up in front of afiring squad!) Man! What a woman! BRUCE - ELLISON Directed by Oliver H.P.Garrett + Producedby Walter Morosca + Original Screen Play by Oliver H.P.Garrett CARTOON UNUSUAL OCCUPATIONS “DIVIDE AND CONQUER” 30 — MINUTES WORLD NEWS — 30 NOW— J. E. Gummell of San anctsco, a guest at the Baranof Hotel. BUY WAR BONDS » | BATAAN CAFE '| Genuine Chow Mein Chop Suey JUNEAU PLUMBING & HEATING CO. PLUMBING HEATING OIL BURNERS SHEET METAL PHONE 787 Third and Franklin NIGHT; B. E. Feero, Green 585 J. R. Clark, Red 750 COME ONE COME ALL! . 289 So. Franklin Street Open All Night ¥ SKETBALL First Game 7:30 P. M. Second Game Students and persu)ms in uniform. bc Tax 5¢ TOTAL BABNEY GOOGLE AND SNUFFY SMITH SURE NQ oon‘-r WANT TW AMBULANCE NARD BIRD 2 MOST OF TW CONTEST Ml \S SHOT TO PAECES Y LUCHN, MY RABBAT-FOOT W, TH SNEAKN @Yt @ 24 CAUSED TH RUNATION Fried SERVED ANY TIME . Broiled Steak and Chicken THE DOUGLAS INN * DANCE OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT ectric Hammond Organ Music DINE AND DANCE