The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 10, 1940, Page 3

Chester SEA THRILLER SHOWING NOW AS LOCAL HIT "Thunder Afloat” af Capi- tol Theatre Stars Wal- lace Beery Surpassing in sea thrills even the cent schooner sequences of Courageous,” hitherto considered “tops” of their kind, “Thunde Afloat” opened Sunday at the Capitol Theatre as an epic story of naval courage, starring Wallace Beery in one of the most thoroughly satisfying characteriza- tions he has ever enjoyed, As the tugboat captain who joins the Navy and wants to fight the war single-handed after an enemy submarine has sunk his craft, Beery is at his blustering best. The role is not all bravado, however. It per- mits him to proye himself the ver- satile veteran that he is, schooled in every art of the screen, Chester Morris, as Beery's bitter tugboat rival, is effectively convincing, while Virginia Grey, winning her most important opportunity to date as Beery's daughter, asks odds of no one in ability. A most effective menace, because of the restraint in characterization | of a part which might easily havc; been a typical melodramatic heavy,| is Carl Esmond as the U-boat com- ATTENTION MASONS Stated Communication of Juneau Lodge No. 147, | Temple, Monday evening, 7:30. | J'W. LEIVERS} Secretary. mander. Others who lent brilliance | to individual featured _hits are| fast colors. v Regis Toomey as Beery's second in Pajamas-—new patterns in command, John Qualen as his mate, | styles. Clem Bevans as a veteran of] Manila Bay, Douglas Dumbrille as the district commandant, Jonathan | Hale as Admiral Girard, Charles Lane and Phillip Terry as naval officersy ¥ | SUPER - MARKET 15 CELEBRATING 3rd ANNIVERSARY Irving's Is Expanding Into Larger Quarfers-New Merchandising Celebrating its third anniversary, Irving's Super-Market today opened a new addition and instituted vari- ous new merchandising features which make it a super-market in the class of the large super-markets in the States. i Major feature of the super-mar- ket merchandising layout, accord-' ing to Manager Wilbur Irving, is the display of groceries in large guantities. One shelf holds two tons of flour, another a ton and a half of sugar, another 1,000 pounds of coffee, another 50 cases of fruit juices and dnother 28 cases ©ggs. This type of display, combined with self service facilities, enables| Irving’s to offer the lowest prices in Juneau, according’ to the mana-' ger. o] of Food Buggies Another innovation is the use of| double-decker food buggies for the convenience of customers. The| shopper wheels one of the new rubber-tired baskets through the| store, helping himself from the various bins. | The new addition to the store| gives Irving's Super-Market a . 133- foot front and 4,500 square feet of floor space. The liquor department extends. across 25 feet of the Front| Street side of the market. A special sale, with every item especially priced, will continue all this week in celebration of the anniversary and expansion. The store has been decorated through- out for the event and free bal- loons are offered all children visit-| ing Irving’s Super-Market. ANCHORAGE TO BE HOME OF GOUDIES| Leaving Juneau permanently to make their home in Anchorage, Mrs. G. E. Goudie and four chil- dren, Glenn Jr., Nancy Lee, Jeanne and Jack, sailed for the Westward on the steamer Baranof. Mr. Goudie left Juneau severall months ago to accept a position = PAJAMAS. Regular length and elastic tops. terns. Pull-ons or COTTON REG. 1.75 Better quality cotton unions —short sleeves, long legs —They're a value at $1.00 each. SIZES 36-40 1.00 each Mt. SAVE! 350 Regular 2.00 SHIRTS and Broadcloth shirts and pajamas. Shirts in white and patterns. You pay just half the requular prize. SHIRTS—14Y2-17 —A-D ~WILSON BROS. SOCKS REG. 50c EACH Long wearing Wilson Bros. quality. Dress and sport pat- REG. 1.25—1.95 "in and outters". PHYLLIS OLSON IS.WEDDED 10 arrival in Juneau, who were married Saturday morning at a 10 o'clock ceremeny performed in Capt. Joe Ramseur's quarters on the steamer formed the |of the bride's mother and honor. Capt. Ramseur was best is now employed with the P.AA. Preshrunk, pull-ons and coat anklets with All DANIELLANGDON THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1940. 'RUSSELL COOK IS " INJURED IN FALL FROM POLE TODAY Russell Cook, employee of the Al- aska Electric Light and Power Co., | suffered. a sprained back when he Miss Phyllis L. Olson of Seattle, | fel] from a power pole on Tenth/| and Mr, Daniel C. Landon, recent|Street to which he was applying a new coat of paint. The accident occurred about ‘ 10:30 o'clock this forenoon and Cook, | who was well spattered with paint Baranof, met each other when he |when the bucket followed him down | was radio operator on the steamer.|to the pavement, was taken to St. The Rev. G. Edward Knight per- | Ann’s Hospital for rvice in the presence |of Police Dan sister | Skuse. and Miss Margaret Dickey, maid of | Jack Mellquist, traveling man, Masonic | man for the couple. arrived in Juneau from the West- cents per pound to Alaska Coast| gjrected by William Dieterle. and Mrs. G. F. Alexander will ar-|University of Washington, Miss The bride is a member of the|ward on the Alaska. He will be in | fisheries, the halibut boat Fane e R |rive_tomorrow on the Yukon. For|Phyllis Jenne, daughter of Mrs. ship'§ “orchestra and Mr. Langdon |town for several day$ and is Stay-|docked and unloaded 2500 pounds the past winter he has been a stu-|C. P. Jenne, is a passehger on tne ing at the Gastineau Hotel. PAJAMAS 1.00 EACH Men’s Shop 411,00 Men’s Shop L 4 %5 g § D e e TS LS B SRS A S SRS PSS SIS SR S S S “SKIPPER” SPORT SHIRTS 1.00 EACH new styles. A large assortment of colors. ; Men98 s'.ap B e T e s S U ULLS SU USULSE S SUBUS O S UN CANVASGLOVES | BUNDLE WOOL REG. 35c EACH Black Bear quality and an- other example of the great savings in this sale. bundle socks. SOCKS REG. 35c EACH Here's a chance to stock up and save! All wool Dark grey, with ‘colored tops. 5 for 1.00 | 4 for 1.00 MEN’S SHOP B. M. BEHRENDS CO. HELD SUNDAY FOR MRS. ‘A. ERICKSON Last rites for Mrs, Bessle, Erick- son, well known Juneau woman who passed away last week in Seattle, were held yesterday afternoon from the Chapel of the Charles W. Car- ?|ter Mortuary. > The Rev. John L. Cauble delivered | the eulogy and Mrs, R. 8. Lisher was soloist. - Interment was in Ever- green cemetery. Pallbearers were Messrs. M. A. Mello, Hugh Paulsap, Oscar Lund- quist, J, B. Dalton, Bert, Keefer and John Covich. X e . . [ENGINEER. RETURNS G. Poncine, mining engineer and representative of Beiglan, mining =S interests in the Berner's Bay dis-| MISs FREEBURGER ENROUTE Miss Doris Freeburger, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. G. F. Freeburger, is returning here on the steamer Yukon. She has just completed her third year at Reed College in Port- land, Oregon. g J. W. Russell, traveling man for Charles R. Hadley Company, re- turned to Juneau today on the steamer Alaska after a short trip to the Westward. He is stopping at the Baranof. Hotel. JONDBD A RS NOTIGE OF SCHOOL TAX In accord with Chapter 29, Ses- sion Laws of Alaska, 1919, and amendments thereto, all male per- sons between the ages of twenty- one and fifty years, who are not sailors in the United States Navy | or Revenue Cutter Service, volun- | teer firemen, Jaupers or insane persons are required to pay an an- with the CAA as engineer in charge!mc" returned to Juneau today ac- nual School Tax of FIVE DOL- of Radio Engineers. He was for-| merly stationed in Juneau with companied by his inferpreter. Pon- cine has been at the mine property the Alaska Aeronautics and Com- munications Commission, the Gastineau Hotel, | LARS ($5.00). This Tax is due and payable for several weeks and is staying at! after the first Monday in the month of April and shall be paid first day of May, pro- are in the Terrtory of | said first date, if not the tax is due within thirty days after your arrival in Alaska or within ten days after written or oral demand is made upon you by | the School Tax Collector. Taxes| not paid in accordance with the foregoing requirements shall be- | come delinquent and each person delinquent shall be subject to a fine | of Two Dollars ($2.00). All persons subject to, and re-| fusing or neglecting to pay, said| tax, are subject to a fine of $25.00, or imprisonment in jafl for a per-| iod of one month; and all such| employers of labor as herein set out, who neglect or refuse tc col- lect such tax from, employees may be proceeded against and shall pay | the amount of each individual tax,| and a further penalty of $25.00 for each such tax. | | CITY OF JUNEAU, | School Tax Collector for Juneau. | Per ' H. J. TURNER, City Clerk, before the viding you Alaska on adv. iy & lotta, the cast also includes Brian s by Chief{riving on the steamer Alaska. She|,y.re Olaude Rains, Johtl GBEe] o o T rrsrdrbrssos Pegelfoigh g 50 DRBRIIE™, <405 Ralston and Don|is staying at the Baranof Hotel. field, Donald Crisp, Joseph Calleia, " i —_— S Taats v A Gale Sondergaard, Gilbert Roland ALEXANDER RETURNING MISS§ JENNE ON YUKON e HALIBUTER SELLS and Henry O'Neill, e { ey " JUAREZ" PLAYS AS FEATURE ATTRACTION AT (OLISEUM SHOW ' JUDGE, CLERK BACK FROM COURT SESSIONS Jude George F. Alexander (ITHIT] ~Now: OWNED AND__ OPERATED W.D.CROSS and | Clerk of Court Robert Coughlin re- , |tmed to Juncau Saturday DDL| A revolt of o rebel army. an Junean's Greatest Show Value! on the Bureau of Fis es vessel| gyerthrow of the biir. tromi: bajecab overthrow of the Mexican Gown | [Rayl] Mumi . . Bette Davis in Tho Court had been in session for are all found in “Juarez” which ‘ ' ’ ’ | a brief term in Ketchikan and tnen opened yesterday at the Coliseum " U A R E z {held naturaligation hearings In oot "oia i on for two mare | Wrangell and Petersburg. nights. | | = > - VISITOR FROM ANCHORAGE Miss Helen Nakki of Anchorage is a Juneau visitor today after ar- ) ) ! i ) ) y § l | Mexican Govern- z ! | with BRIAN AHERNE - CLAUDE RAINS JOHN GARFIELD-DONALD CRISP Starring Paul Muni as the “Abra- ham Lincoln” of Mexico, and Bette Davis as the lovely Empress Car- Selling at prices of 870 and 680 The Warner Brothers picture was, G€orge Alexander, son of Judge| Finishing her first year at {hf of fish in Juneau this morning. Daily Emplre ciassitieds pay. dent at Oregon State College steamer Yukon SAVE? SAVE! Summer Gowns and Pajamas ; REG. 1.25 SAVE! M_ JUNEAU'S GREATEST THREE-DAY SALE .- - TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY—THURSDAY A Regular Carnival of Great Values -- Features in Every Department for the Whole Family — A Gold Mine of Bargains — Former Prices Have Been Disregarded — The Only Thing that Matters Is to Give You More for Less! SAVE! SAVE! Panties — Bloomers — Vests VALUES TO 1.00 EACH {\ \rilml; ortment of batiste, Rayon Panties, Bloomers and seersucker and cotton crepe { Vests. Tailored and lace trim gowns and pajamas. A super . s med styles. A feature at this or L] value. »& { low price. Sizes 36—50. - NEW BAGS . g REG. 2.00 EACH % A fine assortment of new bags at very low prices. You must see them to appreciate l them. ® PHOENIX HOSE ALL REG. 1.15 to 1.95 PAIR SPECIAL GROUPING All regular 1.15 hose and a special group of former values l 00 { to 1.95. PAIR HEMMED DISH TOWELS REG. 15c¢ EACH Large assortment of cotton towels Hemmed, ready for l 00 [ ) for use. .... PRINTED PERCALES REG. ZL?E,yuAd 5 yards l.m, PRINTED CREPES Req. 65¢ yard- 2 yards l.”" COTTON LACE Rag“ : ::25 yard l."“ yard DRAPERY MATERIAL To 1.95 yurd~l.0» yard Voiles, Dimities, Ginghams TO 50c yard 4 yards l.”o CANNON PILLOW CASES REGULAR 65¢ Famed Cannon Pillow Cases, 482 x 36. Whites and for l 0 () colors. NEW NECKWEAR REG. 65¢ EACH Round collars or Mic .ace, piquay, embroidery. White or colms,2 1000 PERCALE APRONS REGULAR 75¢ Cleverly styled new aprons. Colorful prints. Fast 2 for l 0 (] colors. Red Heart Knitting Yarn 2 oz. skeins—Reg. 30c each 4 skeins 1.00 1 and 1% oz. skeins—Regq. 25¢ 7 skeins 1.00 I or Cannon and Pequot Sheels To 1.75 each 81x99 ——63x99 —— 54 x99 1.00 each CANNON BATH TOWELS LARGE SIZE WHITES and COLORS Reg. 65¢— 1012 for 1.0“ CANNON HAND TOWELS WHITE and COLORS Req. 50c each— 3 for 1.0“ CANNON WASH CLOTHS REGULAR 25¢ EACH 12 “ 1.00 ll RAINCOATS TO 4.50 VALUES Oil Silk and Rubber Coats. Limited quantity. Broken® sizes l 00 L ] White or colors. FABRIC GLOVES REGULAR $1.00 Washable fabric gloves. Whites with contrasting 3 for l 00 { ) trrims. MARCELLE COSMETICS TO 1.00 VALUES Powder, Creams, Lotion, Rouge and Liptick. Take for 4" 1.00 your pick. GIRLS' STRAW HATS REG 250 @)D EACH PRINTED DRESSES Reg. 1.25 too 2.50 -l.m each CHILDREN'S PANTS and VESTS Reg. 85¢ each— 6 for l.w GIRLS SPORT SHIRTS Reg. 2.00 l.w each * PUSSHSILSS ST SO KEDS TENNIS SHOES 1.35 to 1.95 PAIR ys' and girls' tennis shoes. Keds quality. l 0‘) L ) 11-3%. PAIR 60 pai Famor et Sizes e T e et et S S s S S go¥ 37 . M. Behrends Co. Quality Since 1887