The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 11, 1944, Page 3

TUI-.SDAY JANUARY 11, 1944 IFINAL SHOWING, LAST TIMES TONITE! MARCH OF TIME Tomerrow ‘{ARZAII LURED BY |lavish settings for r UNUSUAL DRAMA CAPITOL THEATRE most spectacular and the Loew-Lewin | One of the | production of W. Somerset Maugh- | | ham's |and Sixpence |at the Capitol Theatre, is the Lon- | led in the height of fashion, | the guests at | role it | | tional life and to become a painter. | famous novel, “The Moon| which ends tonight| house wherein the hero! wife are entertaining the/ crust of London society.| than one hundred persons,| irths of them ladies, gown- portray | this swank affair are being entertained by Sanders, who portrays the | of Charles Strickland, the prin- cipal character of the Maugham book. This book tells Strickland's | dramatic, color-packed life story portrays his shining success as a London stock broker who yearns give wp the glittering conven- don town and his S Mlckcy Rooney They George g o to i stars | “The Moon and Sixpence” | George Sanders, with Herbert Mar. | shall [ bert Doris Dudley. Basserman Eric Blore, dnd Elena Al Ver- j | dugo. Show Place of Juneau ACTIVITY PLANS DISCUSSED BY SCOUT LEADERS of Scout aft E: the Girl Saturday of Mrs, A meeting Leaders was held noon at the home McGinty, chairman Plans were discussed for candy and food sales to be carried on by the Scouts as a means of raising money for the camp fund. It was also decided by the group, that the Brownies be divided into two divi- sions, with Mrs. W. J. Manthey and Mrs. R. R. Nevins as leaders for the groups which will meet on alternating weeks. A motion was adopted that the Council be advised on the matter of giving recognition to retiring Girl Scout workers, and during the ses- sion, Mrs. Baker began the reading of the new Leaders Constitution. A discussion in regard to 'programs for Scout meetings, was also taken up and it was decided that each Leader should work these out for her individual troop. Plans were made for WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE— Without Calomel — And You'll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin’ to Go The liver should pour out two pint liquid bile into_your If 1 bile is not flow the Scouts i rood, effective Carter's Little Liver B o wet these two pints of bile to make you feel ““ap and making bile flow fr Ask for Carter's Little | Pills by nam Stubbornly refuse anything clse, Pr | the Allies should “postpone the at- | | Loan 129, with during participation Drive in the Fourth on Saturday, a possibilty of this d; being named as a Stamp Tag D similar to the Molly Pitcher Day, in which the Girl Scouts took active part during the last drive it was decided that the Intermed- | iate Scouts would seil the stamps! the day with the Senior Scouts selling during the evening ! and that a leader be in charge of | the booth at all times. It was fur-| ther decided by the leaders that the | Scout Council be requested to give | prize awards to the girls selling the | most stamps. Present for the meeting Satur- day were Mesdames Richard Green, | Andrew Baker, R. R. Nevins J. H.| Likins, George Folta and Earl Me- | Ginty War | January Pavlette Goddard United Kingdom” quarters in London JAP TELLS US BRINE BUTTER HOW TO ATTACK PRICES GIVEN JAP MAINI.AND Supplementing 7\])(‘(11" prices for dry parchment wrapped butter as set up in Maximum Price Regulation | 288, an amendment to M.P.R. 288, | effective today, January 11, sets specific prices for butter shipped in brine. For Juneau and Douglas the gelling prices on 80 and 0 | Nalionals Found as Crew wrapped and packed in brine, are Members on Sunken Blockade Runner - - ‘Argentina’s 'Neutrality' NEW YORK, Jan. 11. ese authority, claiming “wonder” at the Allies strategy in the South Pacific, says the best way to attack Japan is from the north. In an English language broadcast on the Tokyo radio recorded in the United States by the Foreign Broadcast Intelligence Service, the suggestion was credited to Admiral Nakamura, retired one time com- mander of the Jap combined fleets. A Japan- as' follows: 1 pound out of keg, 68 cents; 25- | 1b. keg, $17; 30-1b. keg, $20.40; 50-1b. keg, $33.50; 56-1b. keg, $37. 60-1b PRSI N | keg, $40.20; 100-1b. keg, $66; 112-1b. The South Pacific waters are e 7390 | German blockade runner sunk last tricky and studded with innumer- The new prices, the Office of Price | Week in the South Atlantic by able islands. It is to he wondered 'Administration stated, reflect the 'Americap and Brazilian forces, w why the United States does not ad-; subsidy by which the War Food Ad- |camouflaged and flew the Argentina vocate an attack on the mainland| ministration some time ago unde flag, the newspaper O Globo says of Japan via a Northern Pacific took to hold constant, or in some |today. route, where there are no islands instances to roll back, retail butter \ The newspaper says eleven to speak of,” Nakamura wrote in a prices. Without the subsidies, it was | géntinians, mostly adults, magazine article on strategy, and | pointed out, the ceiling prices would |among the crew and members of also tossed out the suggestion that| be at least six cents per pound |the German crew were mostly higher than those announced today. ' youngsters. The survivors were land- —_———,.-——— ed at Recipe, Brazil. GERMANS AREAS | The O Globe says it is customary RIO DE JANEIRO, Jan. 11.—The Ar- were ,tack until stratoplanes tually become serviceable.” have ac- | the flag of a neutral country in an | effort to ward off attacks but to use e e BUY WAR BONDS Juneau Plumbing & | Heating C‘,.' | BERLIN REPOR PLUMBING HEATING SHEET METAL PHONE 787 Third and Franklin NIGHT: B. E. FEERO J. R. CLARK . (luws of neutral countries on such boats is contrary to international ,law. In the role of a neutral na- | tion, Argentina has no reason to camouflage boats under its flag. e————— 'ROTARY (LUB SEES COAST GUARD FILM Juneau Rotary Club members this for German blockade runners to fly | AGAIN RAIDED; (By Associated Press) 1 Allied heavy and medium bombers | and fighters swept across the Eng- |lish Channel in a renewal of light offensive against Europe H few hours after, the Royal Air Force | Mosquitoes attacked Berlin and; western Germany during the dark- | | ness. A Berlin radio declared “strong|c0lor film, “Task Force" shown formations of four-engined Amer- |through the courtesy of Lt. Earle ican bombers” attacked localities in | Watterworth central Germany around noon and | Guard. claimed that “heavy losses” were| Application blanks for the sale inflicted by the Nazi defenders. jof war bonds were distributed ‘o OIL BURNERS * WELDING Green 585 ... Red 750 NO SUNSHINE? DO THE NEXT BEST THING..... BUY A SUNKRAFT SUN-LAMP and have the Beneficial Effecis of Sunshine! Equipped with a quartz tube, which does not burn out. Easily portable, and has its own, neat carrying case— | as well as a built-in timer. SEE THEM NOW AT Alaska Electric Light and Power Company Juneau Phone 616 | There is no immediate Allied con- |those who had not received them, ! firmation. and it was announced that loge 1 | tickets for the Bond Premier are selling rapidly to those purchasing the $50 Series E bonds. D IS IN JU! ‘\EA" V. Pellegrini of Seattle is in Ju-| {neau and has taken a room at the Baranof. Cost of b 2% (debt is expected to reach three bil- F. S. PARSONS HERE |lion dollars this fiscal year. F. Stanley Parsons of Anchorage Fred Astaire, * IsRevealed only |noon saw an excellent Coast Guard | of the U. 8. Coast| interest on the public/ THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA MORE FILM STARS TO ENTERTAIN IOOPS AROAD\ |and | now | haunts |“The Big Shot.” | |Jeanne Ricke, b | VanderLeest ! for Bing Crosby THESE $IX AND OTHER Hollywood stars are among the list of film favorites who “may arrive in the within the next few months, accordiing to an announccment by American head- The famed movie folk will entertain American troops abroad. {International) 'AUTO MISHAP IS FATAL TO CLARE LUCE'S DAUGHTER‘ PALO ALTO, Ann Clare Brokaw, Clare Calif,, Jan. 11.— 19, daughter of Boothe Luce, was killed in an ceident as she was re! anford after mother, the Connecticut, a Congresswoman who is here: on speaking tour. She was Mrs, Luce' daughter, born of a previous marriage to George Brokaw. The girl was riding with a school- mate, Virginia Lee Hobbs in a car, when one driven by instructor an army specialist of | training unit at Stanford, col- lided at an intersection. Both cars | lson is a gugh[ at the Baranof. | | | { | £ | |itectural engineer for "THE BIG SHOT" ENDING TONIGHT AT 20TH CENTURY Humphrey Bogart is up to his old; tricks again. On the side of In\l and order in “The Maltese Falcon”| “All Through the Night,” he| returns to his underworld| as full-fledged |.ung~lm‘ in Warner Bros.' thrilling new film, The picture closes its Tun tonight at the 20th Century | Theatre. Tough is a meek word to (h‘\(‘nb(" the type of role played by Bogart in this film. He's cast as a three-, time loser who can’t go straight| because of his record and who is afraid to do anything crooked be- cause next time it's up the river| for keeps. He ducks the police like, a plague and tries to give equal attention to his former cohorts, but | the effort is useless. He finally al- lows some of his former pals to| : T $inGA BF persuade (or rather goad) him into IME_RISE AND FALL ting as the “brains” in an armor- | ““0F A -GANG LORD ed car stickup. | AND MI5 LADY D H.R. Vanderleests Are Grandparents For Second Time birth of Alexandria Mr. and Mrs. H. R.| became grandparents | a second time The little miss arrived Satur morning at Memphis, Tennessee, ‘and she tipped the baby scales at 7 pounds at birth. Mrs. Ricke is the Jeanne VanderLeest known here. Mr, PAGE THREE WHERE THE BETTER BIG PICTURES PLAY COUH CENTURY LAST TIMES TONIGHT! " fim@ awanner sos.uir - |RENE MANN'NG She's new, and wondertul! B T e —ca—, LEWIS snm 03‘»:] STAMVS 30 — MINUTES LATEST NEWS — 30 With the | RICHA D TRAVIS « SUSAN PETERS - wn Piey by Bertiam Wi suser, At Finel o 1 STANLEY RIDGES - Directed by A Watter B0y 443t Waiomal Pxtuie former Miss and is well Ricke is an arch-| General Mo- tors. > FRED HENNING UTH Fred C. Henning, well known Ju- | neau clothier, was a passenger for Seattle on the steamer yesterday SENATE FREEZES - SOCIALSECURITY | PAYROLL TAX WASHINGT ON Jmn 11. - Thl‘ | Senate has voted 48 to 17 to freeze | Kurt Bergel, | werved, and Miss Hobb’s machine | truck a tree on a parking strip. Miss Brokaw was hurled from the car as the door flew open and her) head struck the tree. - LVER LAKE Jerabek is legh',emi FROM Milan W. at the Baranof Hotel. His residence & nearby war project were talking s Silver Lake, Minn, D s ROWF GE ()ll IIFRE | | secret Social Security payroll tax payments | UG | o, v rest of 1944 at the prevailing | visit with !uri from | e, rate of one per cent on each of the employer and employee. The House must now take action. e KODIAK MAN HERE | Fred Strasser of Kodiak is in Ju- neau. He is registered at the Bar- anof, PSR SRR HERE FROM NOME Here from Nome, Edythe John- i i And I sNone ol | Your Biz, Anyhow KNOXVILLE, Tenn. KID SISTER—Lt J. V. Shellack of Caney, Kansas, and an- other Marine help Shirley Temple into a flight jacket during her tour of the Marine Corps Air station at El Toro, Calif. Shirley was adopted as “Kid Sister” of Sauadron 113." ‘Workers at | | too much off the job, which had | implications. Probers felt around among the workers to see who was talking and who wasn't. | s a guest at the B(uannl — - AT BARANOF HOTEL Elary S. Gromoff is her from | Anchorage. He is at the Baranof, an sawing boards. “What are you making?” he ask- ed the laborer. | “Makin’ $1.25 an hour,” came the nswer, the sawing never ceasing. ! Two Millwrights and MOTORSHIP PATRICIA Will leave for HAINES and SKAGWAY at9A. M. SUNDAY For Tickets and Information CALL AT PERCY’S CAFE Where all small packages may be left Two Machinists JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS, Inc. Must have availability certificates. 1is now visiting in Juneau. bsac il il ‘, HERE FROM NEWARK el Here from Newark, New Jersey,| |James LeCerff is at the Barannr.: CITY CAFE SPECIALTIES NOW IN CHINESE DISHES CHOP SUEY CHOW MEIN Sweet and Sour FRIED RICE OPEN ALL NIGHT PHONE 377 Douglas Phone 18 Broiled Steak and Fried Chicken SBERVED ANY TIME DINR AND DANCE THE DOUGLAS IN OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT BARNEY GOOGLE AND SNUFFY SMITH Electriec Hammond Organ Music DINE AND DANCE