The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 14, 1944, Page 3

'HURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1944 HllllIIIIII|II|IIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIl!IIIIIIIII|IIIIIII|IIIIIlIIIIlIIII||lIIIIIIII!IIIIIII|IIIIIII ¢ ¢ ¢ LAST TIMES TONITE! LIVES...LOVES... ADVENTURES OF MICHAEL . SUSAND O'SHEA X HAYWARD ! 2 FEATURES T()\IORRO\\ TURDAY e / DENNIS HOEY VERNON DOWNIIG MARY GORDON od GALE SONDERGAARD s the Spider Wo SHOWPLALE oF |CapITUL~ T NOTICE ruction Finance Corporation has available for sale a quantity of used gas powered centrifugal Pumps, portable Air Compressors, stationary Power Units, 5 to 30 KW Light Plants, Electric Welders, Tow Graders, Concrete Mixers, Carry-all Scraper, Road Rollers, AC HDI14 and International TD-18 Tractors, and 112 ton Stake Trucks all lo ed in Fairbanks. De- scriptive offering list may be con- sulted at the nearest Post Office or may be obtained by writing the R. F. C. at Box 1349, Fairbanks. The Recon CABINETS I.G.FULTON & COMPANY BUILDING CONTRACTORS REPAIRING and REMODELING ALL TYPES OF GLASS WORK Panes Replaced~New Frames Made ‘ | PHONE 433 149 So. Main Street — —————— AUDITS SYSTEMS TAXES NEILL, CLARK and COMPANY | Public Accountants—Auditors—Tax Counselors | 208 Franklin Street — Telephone 757 Fairbanks Office: 201-2 Lavery Building | KINLOCH N. NEILL JOHN W. CLARK WE OFFER TO A LIMITED NUMBER OF CLIENTS A COMPLETE MONTHLY | ACCOUNTING AND TAX SERVICE | TELEPHONE 757 Six of the DCG Model ; Ceory COFFEE MAKERS ‘ Just Received | Call Early If You ! | Want One ‘ Alaska Electric Light and Power Company JUNEAU DOUGLAS | Phone No. 616 Phone No. 18 N "JACK LONDON" ENDS TONIGHT AT CAPITOL SHOW “Jack London,” s of a great author, O'Shea and Susan Hayward, tonight at the Capitol Theatre The story of London's life, ginning with his career as oyster pirate on San Bay, through his years on a sealing vessel, and his hunt for gold the Yukon, until the day he settles down to write some of America's |best loved stories, is depicted on the screen. rring drama end be- an poses the trickery and savagery of the Japanese Empire. — e, DOUGLAS NEWS STRAIGER FURLOUGH OVER er, left Tuesday Fort Lewis, Wash. THREE MEETINGS TONIGHT for which should include most resident | males. At 7 o'clock sharp a Ter- ritorial Guard meeting is scheduled for rifle practice. At 8 o'clock a Council is called to care for im- portant business and at 8 o'clock a Douglas Volunteer Fire Department at the City Hall. So get out your knitting bags, ladies, and wait for the return of the males. DOUBLEHEADER BASKETBALL A doubleheader basketball game is scheduled for the Douglas gym to- morrow evening, December 15. First game will be played between the SubPort and the Dolphins and the second game is between the Beavers vs. the Douglas High School. Both games should prove very | interesting. Channel residents are quite inter- ested in the outcome of the Beavers have met nor have either been de- feated. Tomorrow night's ghme will decide the leading team on the Channel for the first half, as the FEMMER TAXI—CALL 9 D. B. Femmer. Give Courteous attendants. e BIRTHDAY HONORED Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Carter, daugh~ ter Carla, and son Robert, had din- us a call New Cars. last night, honoring Robert’s four- | teenth birthday. 'Rebekah Drill Team starring Michael | Francisco | - MORE HEADACHES ; of | Perhaps the most exciting por- tion of his life is his cover: the Russo-Japanese war, which ex-| his camp at | amount of Tonight should find a manpower Jjust shortage in the homes of Douglas |more closely to his annual income| as there are three meetings, one of | tax, [to be held at the Natatorium Hall | special meeting of the Douglas City | meeting is also scheduled to be held | vs. Douglas High match as neither | Beavers won over Juneau High on | plane. December 12 in the Juneau gym. | Holger THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE— JUNEAU, ALASKA To Party Tomorrow The Rebekah drill team will have a party tomorrow night at the home | of Miss Ruth Kunnas, 338 Tenth| and A streets. All members are requested to be| t the affair by 8 o'clock and dur- | ling the evening will exchange gifts | of not more tha ABOUT INCOMES n 50 cents in value. | HEINTZLEMAN IN TALK TODAY T0 JUNEAU CHAMBER Regional Forester B. Frank Heintz leman spoke to members of the | {Chamber of Commerce today on ' | plans for the development of the | { Territory through the use of some | central fact-furnishing agency The discussion came as a result of a plan submitted several weeks ago, proposing the appropriation of from $25,000 to $30,000 for a Territorial | ture next month, FOR EMPLOYERS The revised,rates for withholding | income tax from wages, provided by | the Individual Income Tax Act of 1944, apply to all wages paid by an employer to his employees on and |after January 1, 1945, regardless of ‘when the wages were earned, ac- |cording to Clark Squire, iof Internal Revenue. | Under the new law, any wages |earned in December, but not paid to the employee until January 1 or Pvt. Frank Straiger, who has spent |later, are subject to the new with-| his two-week furlough with his uncle | holding rates. and aunt,Mr. and Mrs. Henry Straig- | On the average, about the same tax will be under the new rates as was with- | held under the old rates. However, since the rates were revised to ad- each employee’s withholding in individual cases the with- lmldlng may be either more or less lh.xn before. The Collector further explained that the Withholding Receipt, Form W-2 (Rev.), for 1944 to be given by employers to all employees by Janu- lary 31, 1945, must show all wages actually paid during 1944, together {with the amount of income tax {withheld during the calendar year. | If any wages earned in December are not paid to the employee until !January 1, or later, such wages must Inot be included on the 1944 With- holding Receipt, he said. Inasmuch |as practically all wage earners who may use these receipts as their 1944 returns file returns on the basis of |income received during the year, in- clusion in the Receipt of any wages not actually paid in 1944 would re- sult in mcurrect returns. 'BRAGG, LARSEN LEAVE FOR FAIRBANKS TODAY Leonard Bragg, pilot with the Fish | and Wildlife Service, is leaving today for Fairbanks aboard the Fairchild He will be accompanied by Larsen, Wildlife Agent of | Fairbanks, who has been at Ket- | | chikan for the past several weeks on New Taxi ‘Sefvice” aprfounced”by ¥ court matte: PAA PLANE OUT TBDAY A PAA plane is scheduled to| | leave Juneau this afternoon for “"'I | North, on which Mr. and Mrs.| Frank Cory will be enroute to| ner in the Gold Room of the Baranof | Nome and Lt. James Millinor and | Emily Sankiw will depart for ‘Whitehorse. TRIANGLE CLEANERS SEND YOUR HOLIDAY CLEANING IN EARLY We Pick Up and Deliver PHONE Collector | withheld | | Heintzleman said that a planning |agency is not needed but some or- laid prospective Alaskans and pr | pective new industries by furnishi | the facts from material aready avail- able The Chamber authorized the ex- ecutive board to contact other| Chambers throughout Alaska, sub- mitting plan The Legislative Committee sub- mitted a letter condemning the pro- posed United States Senate bill which would give the Secretary of | the Interior power to issue revokable |leases for all tidelands in Alaska. | Alaska Delegate posed this bill. Guests today were Pastor E. E. Jensen of the Seventh-day Adventist Church in Juneau, and Murray Mar- tin, insurance man from Tacoma. - '5 BUILDING PERMITS { ISSUED THIS WEEK Five building permits were issued by the City Engineer’s office in the | past week. Ed Berg took out a per- mit to repair a chimney and shingle an estimated cost of $50. The Harbor Market obtained a | permit to build a storage room back of their store at an estimated cost of $700. Berg Construction Company was named contractor. Dr. Pyle took out a permit to in- stall a concrete basement at Tenth and D streets at an estimated cost of $225. contractor. Bernt Alstead took out a permit | to build a porch at 523 Kennedy Street at an estimated cost of $500. The Arctic Cab Company obfained a permit to do building work on their stand at South Franklin Street, estimated cost $100. —e-— mpire Want-ads bring results! ! | Development Board by the Legisla- | ‘;mm/,.w'mu is needed to guide and| to these bodies a proposed | Dimond has ()p-l a roof at 1018 W. Tenth Street at | William Manthey is named | §t. Margaret's Guild lAll STAR MUSICAL Plans Big Dinner; WITH LARGE (AST | A meeting of St aret’s mni«l‘ reld last evening at the hom m m..~ E. L. Bartlett, with Mrs.| Edna Lomen assisting as hostess. | During the session, plans were b 'nade for the coming year and for 2% ‘xlu annual dinner which will be held | 'xt month in the Parish Hall of | another day. The brilliant cast .includes Hum- P/\GE THREE TSMENTURY Todfik BOGABT . J'Am/e 3= Jr,; AT 20TH CENTURY “Thank Your Lucky Stars” War- Bros.' all-star musical will be the 20th Century Theatre for ‘1\. Huteh o ,k. Holy Trinit phrey Bogart, Eddie Cantor, Bette St THMY: | Davis, Olivia de Havilland, Errol AVIJ).‘QI.MV/M‘/D !Flynn, John Garfield, Joan Leslie p Glrl S(ou' Ida Lupino, Dennis Morgan, Ann Hhmidun. Dinah Shore and Alexis b FLyw.a,q/ar/gw ! (.x;,;\le\ and gals, mirth and { DO|ngs Here music, Laurel and Hardy are the ‘/0 | three main combinations that make 3” (the new laugh riot “Jitterbugs, l£ llE [VP/ Inow at the Coliseum Theatre, the Troop No, 3 of the Girl Scouts best of the screen zanies' comedies pENNIE y sHEk/ vy has Patsy Oakes as lts reporter this|to date. Mak | week. The troop opened its mwlm):‘ g iibin |with a short flag ceremony. Alice| DIVAK | Jean Davis, patrol leader, led "i' CEFS B THE A B IHCRE o J)HOKE J’M/TH business meeting 4 WEATHER REPORT * The Scouts decided to have L (U. 8. Weather Bureau) W Astory | Christmas party for their December | ® LR & big }Al mesting. The committee chosen|® Temperature, December 13 §s its, [for the party were Entertainment, | ® |Mary Thibodeau, chairman; May|e | Lou Fagerson, Jo Ann Monagle Loretta Keithahn, and Shiela M Spadden; tree and decorating, Patsy Oakes, chairman, and Carol Karnes The food committee has five mem | bers, Jeannette Casperson, chair man; Betty Forward, Jacqueiine o | Martin, Sarah Jane Linehan and ‘I.Juunnnm- Doucetti. { The troop members reported hav- |ing sold additional bonds. It was |decided that the troop wauld help| o \tho community toy centey. |e |e Brownie troop No. 10 of the Ghll \Ccouu painted shelves. We also| mndo promises to do all the things|® | that we are now told to do but m)w‘ In Juneau—Maximum, 59; cast! minimum, 43. Rainfall, .32 of an inch. At Airport—Maximum, 54; minimum, 44. Rainfall, 22 of an inch. e ¢ o 0 0 0 0 o o TOMORROW'S FORECAST ee e Rain late tenight. Showers and cooler Friday. Winds 15 to 25 miles per hour, dimin- ishing somewhat Friday af- ternoon. Minimum tempera- ture Friday morning, 40 maximpm temperature Fri- day afternoon, 45. we promise to do these freely, says| Reporter Robert Brown | Gale Page, reporter | | for troop No. |9, veports that the moeting was |brought to order by Rue Pewn | president. Regular business | transacted then Captain Likens |we would have a Christmas party| Wednesday afternoon. We also made plans for this party. Rae Peters gave a report on France. She had | with her a French dish and a paper cutter from the birthplace of Joan of Arc. She also had with her many beautiful laces, >oo— | PHLI(TAN VISITORS ! $Z.SAKALL- HATTIE McDANIEL SPIKE JONES st is CITY SLICKERS LATEST FOX NEWS DOORS SHOWS AT . M. :15-9:30 P.M. THLATR ¥ Open7P. M. | 7:15 TODAY and FRIDAY | STAN OLIVER S ome S LAUREL HARDY ~ 2 o “JITTERBUGS” || CAPITOL CAFE pygtiobic T i} Southern Fried Chicken VIVIAN BLAINE Color Cartoon—Other Shorts Choice Steaks DINE and DANCE | | L. O. Jacobsen and Mr. and Mrs, | Verden Wilde from Pelican are reg- istered at the Gastineau Hotel, you can solve ANCHORAGE NOW HAS AIRCRAFT INSTRUMENT REPAIR SHOP OPENED With facilities to repair gyro, pres- sure and electrical aircraft instru- | ments, Richard Davey has recently {opened a shop at Mertill Field in Anchorage His service specializes in overhaul, sale and maintenance of instruments of aircraft, he stated. He has been a resident of Alaska for six years and attended the Uni- versity of Alaska before going to aircraft school in the States, and has recently been employed in air- craft instrument repair at the air depot. 2 New Taxi service gnnounced by D. B. Femmer. Give us a call. Cour- teous attendants. New cars. FOREIGN ONE LATELY/ BAGGI Y Well, Don't Worry About It— atthe HARRI MACHINE SHOP === OPEN EVENINGS --- HARRI MACHINE SHOP 155 South Seward Street ———— S — Announcement )" Miss MacNair will open a NIGHT SCHOOL on January 15. Gregg Shorthand and Touch Typewrit- ing will be taught. Three Evenings Per Week From 7:30 to 9:30 e S ————— your gift problems TIRWAYS SYSTEM FLY THE WAY in less than a day! in & SEATTLE & JUNEAU & WHITEHORSE & FAIRBANKS Direct Daily Service Connections ¢z ANCHORAGE, NOME, BETHEL, ond All Alasko Points INFORMATION . RESERVATIONS . TICKETS 135 So. Franklin St. Phone 106 iy A —————— PAN ll{l'fll&?l/[/ A'[KWIYS 1 SWOWY Tuese [JAP UARMUNTS THINK 1 RUN HAWKY TAWKY EXALTED ONE SPEAKS ALL TONGUES OF LAND SEA, AND lN TH UNWARSE, S Syndicate. nc, World rights rescrved Y/ SHuu --- HERE COMES THE ROVAL STOOL P\GEON FUNG TH' SHIFFLESS SKONK OH,SUPREME ONE - --SA66|I BAGG! O0UBTS YOUR NATIONALITY