The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 15, 1940, Page 8

B . Rt 4 _THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY. NOV. 15, 1940. _ e NATISTALK Dutch Harbor WITHROMAN | Base Now Has SOLDIERMEN Guns, Report High Commands Hold Pow‘Norih Star‘—Siipper De- TURKEYS U. S. NO. I’s — Young, FORGET YOUR CARES Fresh, Tender. Prime Wow-Details of Con- clares Mounted Six- H E N s lb 3 0 ¢ . ference Are Secret Inchers Command = y " |man and ftalian commands met a |“guing o bova" at Dutch Harbor = | Innsbruck today without giving any |hint of the subject of their conver- sations. | All that was said was the German news agency statement that the dis- ;cu.s.sions were “military talks relative to the joint conduct of the war.” JUNEAU YOUTH SHOOTS SELF IN FIT OF ANGER ‘Warren Haines Sends Bul- | let Through Hip After Quarrel with Mother Believed piqued because his mother, Mrs. John Short, would not permit him to quit school, s | he desired, Warren Haines, 15, "noshman student in the Juneau High School, left his home at Auk Bay about 6 o'clock last evening, walked down the highway and then | sent a bullet from a 30 Remington PURE CANE rifle into his left hip. He was ' found lying on the ground, bleed- | - sa( ' ing profusely, by Channel Bus L] | driver, Howard Day, and was | rushed to St. Ann’s Hospital, Apparently no motive of suicide entered the youth's thoughts. The act evidentally was prompted as a | means of giving vent to his pent- ‘up emotions, or possibly to fright- en his parents into giving consent | to his discontinuing school. CARNATION— BORPEN'S—DARIGOLD Young Haines is the son of Mrs. John Short, and step-son of John | Short, Alaska Juneau Mine em- M I l K P (ans | ployee. He is a member of the ilnshman class of the Juneau High School and during free hours was \mnn on the Highway Delivery | truck He is resting comfortably today at St. Ann’s, and although weak from loss of blood, no nsfusion |is expected to be ni ac- | cording to his physician. The bul- | let shattered a portion of the | hip bone, but as far as internal injuries, it is not believed that the lead sLquk my vital organs. - IDINNER HELD, PERCY'S CAFE The Ourluk cruiser’s hunting crew played hosts last night to the Hyak “gang” in a banquet at Percy's | Cafe. . TOMS, Ib. 27¢ Guaranteed Fresh-Killed Birds NOT FROZEN Place Your Order Now at Juneau's i{oney-Saving Shopping Center! LARGE, FRESH—NOT COLD STORAGE EGGS 2 dozen 83 ¢ SWEET CREAM—93 Scare 2 Ibs 73c BUTTER - ALL PRICES IN THIS AD ARE SUBJECT TO MARKET! FISHER'S BLEND FLOUR - 49 Ib. sack $1.79 ’OUR DOLLARS HAVE MORE CENTS AT IRVING'S! SEE ‘EM AND BUY ‘EM! APPLES - - - PerBox$1.95 EXTRA FANCY and FANCY STAYMANS yur Canned Vegetable, Fruit and Juice Displays! JH.HBAY CANDY | Ib. cello pkg. ] ¢ Orange Slices — Gum Drops — Telly Beans — Chocolate Drops — Satin Mix — Broken Mix PUMPKIN size 2% fins . . 2 cans 25¢ YOUR PHONE 1S OUR DOORBELL! SPUDS, U.S. No. 1's, 251b. bags blc LEMONS - - - - Perdoz 25 IRVING'S IS THE WORKING MAN'S STORE! Best Foods Mayonnaise aarts 4]c PRICES TALK AT IRVING'S SUPER MARKET GRAPEFRUIT, Arizona, 6 for 25¢ CUT YOURSELF A SLICE OF THESE HOLIDAY SPECIALS! ONIONS. White Boiling 10 1»- sk. 39 WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS—PHONE 519 GCRANGES, Size200 - 2doz.49c WE DELIVER C. O. D. ORDERS! Earle Hunter, Mr, and Mrs, Earl | Cleveland, Mr. and Mrs. James | Orme, Mr. and Mrs. Kenyon Mac- | Kinnon, Mr. and Mrs. Minard Mill, Sylvia Hosteka, Jane Alexander, Dr. G. F. Freeburger, Joe Johnston and | Los Bernard. NEW YORK, Nov. 15. — Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine | stock today is 5%, American Can 91%, Anaconda 28%, Bethlehem | Steel 88%, Commonwealth and Southern 1, Curtiss Wright 10, Gen- eral Motors 52, International Har- vester 54 3/4, Kennecott 36’2, New | York Central 15%, Northern Pa- cific 7%, United States Steel 72%, Pound $4.04. OCEANSPRAY CRANBERRY SAUCE - 2 cans 33c IT'S THE PRICE THAT COUNTS! R N A S S SO DOW, JONES AVERAGES ‘lrans 2092, utilities 21.06. according to Capt. S. T. L. Whitlam, Attending were Mr. and Mrs. |Lean, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Mac-| |the U. S. Weather Bureau station at ST0CK GUGTATIONS. The following are today’'s Dow, | Jones averages: industrials 135.59, veteran skipper of the Office of Indian Affairs supply ship North Star which docked here today on its way south. While on its way here from Point Barrow on the last trip of the year to remote Bering Sea villages, the North Star put in briefly at Dutch Harbor. “The Navy has already fortified the harbor,” Capt. Whitlam said, “and thev have six big guns already mounted and commanding the en- trance to the bay. They look like six inchers. A Russian ship put in| there a little while ago with an| engine trouble excuse, but they were given orders to leave quickly when Navy engineers found the engines in good working order.” The Greek freighter which re- cently sought shelter at Dutch Har- bor, was still there when the North ‘It looks like it will be a big base,” | Whitlam said. “They're putting in | quite a fuel depot, and a lot of other | buildings. In fact they don't have,‘ enough housing now to handle the! people there.” From Juneau the North Star goes to Wrangell Institute to unload rein- deer, and then goes on to Seattle to outfit for the Antarctic cruise | to take off members of Admiral | Richard Byrd's expedition. ‘ Silent reminder of the recent Lit-| SPENCER TRACY ! “Edison the Man” WALLACE BEERY “Twenty-Mule Team” . JOAN CRAWFORD FREDRIC MARCH “Susan and God” tle American trip of the North Star is the vessel's new mascot—"Little Hoiman.” Hoiman is a stuffed penguin from the Antarctic and sits in a glass case in the social hall. | 2 Passengers going through on the North Star were Mrs. J. H. 8. Mori- son, wife of the Second Division Judge; Mrs. Clifford L. King, wife of VIVIAN LEIGH ROBT. TAYLOR “Waterloo Bridge” the Office of Indian Affairs teacher at Point Hope, and a Mr. Sherwood of the Alaska Railroad 'md his daughter. A. E. McKenzie of the Nome Weather Bureau Office, disembarked here. Passengers from Juneau to Seat- tle are Gordon Peterson, Mr, ‘and Mrs. Harold Smith, Mr. andd Mrs John Brillhart and twins MARGARET SULLAVAN JAMES STEWART “The Mortal Storm” JEANETTE MacDONALD NELSON EDDY “New Moon” MICKEY ROONEY JUDY GARLAND “Andy Hardy Meets Debutante” North Coast Is Juneau Bound SEATTLE, Nov. 15. — Steamer North Coast sailed at 10 o'clock this morning for Southeast Alaska with 35 passengers including the fol- lowing for Juneau: Mrs. Grace Wickersham, Mrs. “SEVEN SINNERS” W. C. FIELDS MAE WEST “My Little Chickadee” MAN IS IN TOWN After setting up a weather station on Nunivak Island, A. E. McKenzie, Esther Metzgar, Mrs. Harold Swan- son | — e | NOME WEATHER é 04 Junior Meteorologist in charge of Nome, arrived here on the North Star today. He will return to his station auer conferring with Meteorologist How- ard J. Thompson here. H. J. BAKER BAKER PIANO CO. ! Seattle, Wash. | Will Be in Juneau | NEXT WEEK | Tuning Pianos || PERFECT Call th GASTINEAU HOTEL SOUND ] or ALASKA MUSIC SUPPLY REPRODUCTION LIQUOR DEPARTMENT SCOTCHWHISKEY . . . Fifth$§3.25 Haig & Haig — White Label — White Horse — Vat 69 GIN—O0ld Mr. Bosten . . qt. $1.65; pt., 85¢c SEAGRAM'S 5-CROWN qt., $2.30; pt., $1.25 SUNNYBROOK, 93 proof gt., $2.10; pt., $1.15 SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF NATIONAL BISCUIT Cello-Wrapped COOKIES and FRUIT CAKES IRVING'S SUPER MARKET PHONE 519 ‘Prices Available Thru Wednesday, Nov. 20 - Accurate, Authentic Natural, Uniform— and aven in every ... in the Theatre, This superiority of Sound is apparent the;m omen t you listen— e CAPITOL Schilling Coffee always gives you a “'perfect performance!” The reason? Schilling is & matchless blend of the world’s choice coffees, skil fully roasted to bring out de- licious flavor and strength. TunCofous—Percofrer nd rp The Capitol has the BIG A Movie Season Of Truly Great Hits!? Star left, Captain Whitlam declared. | 48 SOOBAS 0N “el-e=aloe SOME of the OUTSTANDING ; PICTURES coming to the CAPITOL COMBINED WITH OUTSTANDING NEWS REELS While They Are Still NEWS PROJECTION o REMEMBER — “Take Her to the Capitol or the Other Fellow Will.” Come on . . . Say goodbye to startling headlines, to politics, taxes, bills, blitzkriegs, wars and rumors of wars. Take the family to a movie. Bundle up your troubles and forget them. The restful world of make-believe awaits you just around the corner at the CAPITOL THEATRE. THE CAPITOL THEATREIS PROUD TO ANNOUNCE ===== A brilliant array of the finest motion pictures ever pro- duced in the history of the business. Signed, Sealed and delivered contracts insure EARLY showings of all the BIG outstanding productions from the major studios. Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer - United Artists R .K.0.-Columbia-Universal-Republic CAREY GRANT “The Howards of Virginia” “REBECCA” Laurence Olivier Joan Fontaine IRENE DUNNE “OF MICE Y “My Favorite Wife” AHINEN Walt Disney’s “OUR TOWN” “PINNOCCHIO” DEANNA DURBIN “WHEN THE DALTONS “Spring Parade” RODE” Kay Francis Randolph Scott PCOCPPE 00 04 00000000000000000000000000 “HIT PARADE OF 1941 BING CROSBY “If 1 Had My Way” “SCATTERBRAIN” MYRNA LOY “Third Finger Left Hand” “MELODY AND MOONLIGHT” Johnny Downs JEANETTE MacDONALD NELSON EDDY “Bittersweet” WALLACE BEERY “Wyoming” NORMA SHEARER “NO, NO, NANETTE!” “Escape” Anna Neagle “ARIZONA” MICKEY ROONEY Jean Arthur JUDY GARLAND “Strike Up the Band” SHORT SUBJECTS William Holden AND 9000000000000000000000000000000000000000 Plan to See ALL These BIG Shows atthe CAPITOL - The Intimate Theatre with Smllmg Courteous Service 7 Where your patronage is sincerely appre- cmted and you may always bring your family and friends with a feeling of pride. CHARLES BEALE, Manager. SEATING ° Famous Heywood Wakefield Chairs. WIDE and DEEP. Double Upholstered with Spring Cushions and Backs. Adding to the patron’s com- fort and convenience. “Floating Esse” Loge Chairs EXTRA DISTANCE BE- TWEEN ROWS HAS BEEN PROVIDED ~— This affords greater leg room and allows more space for passing— All of the Tone, Color, Depth and Detail necessary for perfect vision from any seat in the theatre with eyestrain and dis- tortion completely eliminated— a4 capIToL | § 4. caPITOL of e “The March of Time”