The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 29, 1941, Page 3

S SHORTS: i f’RE’H » Please I t of an ear corn srthern bird T THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, JULY 29, 1941. E BIG PICTURE Last Time Tonight! HOW PLACE OF JUNEAU MODERN COMEDY HAS MYRNA LOY IN STAR ROLE Melvyn Doudlas Provides Romantic Angle in Capi- | METRO GOLOWYH MAYER 3 | Where the Better Big Pictures Play T20"CENTuRY LAST TIMES TONIGHT JAMES STEWART That guy from Washington! ROSALIND CLEVER STAGE ~ SHOW BECOMES HUMOROUS FiLM | Broadway Hit "No Time for { Comedy’ Closes Tonight PICTURE at 20th Century | | ol Film Closing Tonight | ""THE BANK BICK" Myrna Loy and Melvyn Douglas Third closes nt team Hand,” which » Capitol Thea provi geous wife role Douglas as many hilar in EW—1:15 A. M. TONIGHT 1 pive rouble I Love You Again.” Miss Loy ne editor, invents and for busine s, landscape scene fashion magaz f hu reason: i Dou on ¢ rcal 1 tious S[TIEM 1 |o[N[A lels]s ar the 1 an't expose her deception, so takes it out by plunging the debonair Dcuglas into every c he can think of | Bowman, vorced as spouse. Her attorney, Lee to get her di- can marry her amid the laughable she and Douglas sudde ey've been in love wi all along plays her values as she head of Do who gets laughs out of his tribul icns and pay: conspires so that he and Solution Of Yesterday's Puzzle ki o the he Miss Loy role 3. Lack of trans= comedy wrency in DOWN 1. East Indian la troubles on 2. Div book nof a her back in kind. Lee Bewman No, is a romantic figure as tor Two. Donald Meek as Took teo much | 41, eccentric lealer adds to the cemical as does Felix Bre or. Bonita Granville scores {in a sub-deb role. Raymond Wal- s | burn, Halliwell Hobbes and Ann d ss are also effective IR pread for drying Type of per- DOUGLAS NEWS . Authori! SMENT BUSIN sto The first meeting of the Dougla "SILVER WEEK" 5 DESIGNATED FOR THIS CITY ust 4 ioflfiiéust 4 Dates for Raising Cruiser Service Funds inclusive, Juneau nizht from the silver service, to be new U.S.S. Juneau, ompletion in a d the now nearir ew Jersey shipy 'WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE— alomel—And You'll Jump Out of pour out tv da 0u get consti feel gour, sunk and the world | sod, effective Carter's of these two pints of i feel “up and flow freely. Pills by name. se. Price: CLOTHES that are CLEX! OFTEN—Wear Lo Send YOUR GARMENTS Triéangle Your appearance X8 ca When Xou NED Put a Covil MORE ROOM IN A | | | i Board of Equalization which was | held last night developed into a Probabilities | d or circle | proposed special assessment to take | care of the sew bond payments. ~ | Taking part in the discussion with The sale of silver drive ribbons| the beard were several other tax- on the city stree to be held Satur Gold Room of ed “Silver theat will go to the dr plans of the committee. portant to all Size of the silver service to be|Where located. 64. Devour 6o, Clique a and ' footage basis. That method, the Baranof, Nights’ lots d to the ship will be de-! ] termined by the amount raised in ingly more euitable was that all 1 drive, aecording to Harry I. Lucas. s extra revenue. |offered was a definite levy for each sewer connection. objectors to the regular assessment present. | “There will be two more meetings of the board, tonight and tomorrow ADVISORY BOARD T0 BE NAMEDI AI-ASK night from 7:30 to 9:30 o'clock for continued consideration of the spec- Legal advisory boards to aid in jal assessment proposition. Further rying out the Selective Secvice suggestions will be welcomed to the Act in Alaska are expected to be end that a satisfactory solution may set up by the end of this week, it be arrived at. was announced today by E. L.| st DR R Eartlett, secretary of Alaska. Act-! 1l naming of the boards iteq SURPRISE BREAKFASTS return of Gov. Ernest Gru FOR OJ4R AOTIVITY expected today. boards will be comp: lawyers in each Ala ity, Bartlett said. Th assist draftees, who receive nai filling out forms correctly. e i . R B ST l HELP AN l;2,“.’5;.ei‘p§::;‘a'?y°.§n“;§fé’.'J;"i“n{‘;?.‘.‘ { ] ALASKAN | | SELECTIVE SERVICE | Douglas Four-H Club girls met last night at the home of Alfreda Fleek for their routine business ses- sion, With eight members and their leader, Mrs. Glen Rice, present, | greatest interest of the meeting cen- Itered in plans evolved for some |surprise breakfasts in the near fu- om- will their in the ;night was taken up with singing isongs and repeating their pledges. | Refreshments were also enjoyed. The next meeting of the club will be held August 11 at the home of Betty Bonnett. e STENOGRAPHER — Young wo- | RETURNED HOME man, age 19, married, two years Mrs.James Sey returned home this college, some business experience. morning after a few weeks visit Wishes permanent employment. in Ketchikan with her aunt, Mrs. Please call for ES 340. ‘William Robertson. The latter ac- companied Mrs. Sey for a return visit here. ——————— v TO SITKA Frank Krsul will leave on the | North Sea for Sitka to resume work | there after a visit on the Channel. —— e E. HACHMEISTER’S SON DIES, CALIFORNIA CITY bers at the propér time for break- Telephone 713 or write The Alaska Territorial Employment Service for this qualified worker. BUY DEFENSE BON GRS Juneau Liguor Siore Space Will Remodel to Suit | | | Erwin Hachmeister received the Willilam' Powell had cal trouble i as the victim of her pranks | art, | as Myrna’s art editor and co-con- | 'Wage and Hour Man Fiies | roundtable discussion regarding the | Silver Ball”| payers who offered objections to a 2t in the!levy against properties on a front- they at local pointed ouf, would be discriminatory when box office proceeds against corner lot owners whereas are among the the sewer system was equally im- regardless of | One method proposed as seem- | fast. Remainder of the meeting last | | | | AIN'T WHAT SH 'NEUBERT LEAVES FOR FAIRBANKS North After Several Days Here of of After | wit Neubert, Nor the Wage and | the Department mpleted his y PAA Elcctra Neubert will make ing inspections in the Interior and then continue to Nome. He will be in the Territory until October. T spectcrs Walter G. McCrea and Paul Paschke join ert several days. - German Measles "Blifz" Is Seen On | Diomede Island T Divisi Labor, here Falrb: Hour of nd flew will An epidemic of German measles on Little Diomede Island, like a Mayor lots taxed be assessed so much per Nagzi blitz which might have swept square foot to supply the needed |across the international boundary Another suggestion |ine from Big Diomede Island on the | Siberian side of the Bering Straits, There were no'js reported by the Territorial De | partment of Health, | A total of 28 cases of the measles were treated by doctors on the little H island, the report showed. Four cases of the same disease appeared at | Kanakanak. | Among other diseases appearing prominently on the report were syphillis, gonorrhea and tubercu- i losis. Eight cases of syphillis were reported from Fairbanks; six cases and five cases of tuberculosis were ‘reported from Kotzebue. The high | number of cases of syphillis report- ed from Fairbanks was due, it was explained, to an accumulation of cases not reported in past weeks, rather than to any outhreak of the | venereal disease. In Juneau there was one case of tuberculosis, one of syphillis and one of chickenpox. - - - MINNIE ROGERS LEAVES Sailing to the Westward on the steamer Denali, Minnie Roger: leaving Juneou to accept a position as stencgrapher with the Army Transport Service in Seward. She is now employed in the Public Wel- tare office. BUY DEFEN>E STAMPS E USED T today | o several min- |1 of gonorrhea were found in Kodiak * ;s the woods around a campfire was Lk 'YOUNG WOODSMEN ON GRAND OUTING SATURDAY, SUNDA \Thirty-foufs_(fiouls Make Trip on Forester fo Youngs Bay Lake mng’s Bay Lake was ihe scene uting for thirty-four scouts leaders last weekend. The | ) left Juneau last Friday even- | ; at 7 o'clock aboard the U. S.| ter and a barge. A lunch of | ate and rolls was enjoyed just fore the party landed so the grbup was ready to make the trip 1 to the lake immediately shlights to guide them. A few humorous events lightened | up the trip with Billy Carelson lling off a small bridge while and scoutmaster Don Ver- :pping off the trail in the k to slide down a small embank- This night trip gave the a naw experience which they vill not soon forget and each on2 rrived at the end of the trail a bit wiser in the art of trail finding. Arriving at the lake about 3:30 am. | the greup turned in with a few of | the more hardy ones immediately | abbing their fish poles to catch | ngugh fish for breakfast. | A large number of cutthroat trout were caught with the size rying from 6 inches up to 15, the wverage however, about 10 inches long, | Campfire Treat | gaturday night a campfire was had with inspection of individual | camps, songs, and a treat. The| camp made by Chester Zenger, Jim Kline and Jack Turoff was judged | the best ‘made and Jack Turoff was| sented with a scout diary by the | other two scouts who said he was the leader in making the camp.| The eamp fire ended with the scouts | and scouters putting their arms und each other singing taps and ended with the Scoutmasters Bene- | diction given by Harold Roth. i service In Woods | Sunday morning a few early birds went fishing, had breakfast and| cleaned up their camps before 11| k. At that time Sunday ser-) were conducted by Adjt.| sStanley Jackson and all scouts and scouters attended. The service in an rest ten ds menit ) ces very impressive. Don Verton gave the prayer and Scout Pedro Barril read the gospel. Immediately fol- \lowing the service they threw on their packs and started down the trail. | A number of deer, beaver and| Adopted by the Division B E—This novel refreshme horse-drawn hearse, is used to serve pop between acts at the Yardley, Tenant. See Percy’s Cafe ¢ Diesel in Your Boat If You Want YOUR BOAT More Miles for Your Money ortable, Quiet Ride An Engine ihat Instantly Btarie Assurance of Safe Trips Freedom from Fire Hazards A Broad Range of Low Operating and . Taintenance Costs Reduced Insurance kates eless, Odorless Exhaust Diesel An Engine that 2 n Be Easfly Hand Cranked CHARLES 6. WARNER CO. |sad news last night of the passing i earlier in the day of his son Charles, | in Oakland, Calif. Aged 14 years, the |young man who lived with his | mother, had been ill for a long time and slight hope was held for his recavery. SL RN P SESL A 'WHO SAID DUMB! KENANSVILLE, N. C., July 29— E. G. Pigford’s cat and dog earn their keep. All day long, Pigford says, the cat kills grasshoppers that bother his strawberry crop. The dog, after noticing Pigford pulling worms from tobacco plants, took to remov- ing the pests himself and stomping them to death. —————— Empire Clussifieds Pay! L M king her ihe permanent Daugh ol fl:‘:‘ylnim I;:sm “#ifli‘;nmg evius of Detroit, president ” fr: or- nization, makes the presentation to the recording artist and national- f;hwvn singer of the Star Spangled Banner at the 42nd Division’s convention in Atlantie e RUSSELL A film replete with sprightly dia- i Tt ke W omeath logue, fine acting and delightfully humorous situations, Warner Bros.’ | “No Time for Comedy” is ph | for the last times tonight af f 20th Century Theatre The picture stars two of n goers’ most popular players, Jaic Stewart and Rosalind Russe! | Stewart plays the part of a coun- try playwright who comes to the | big town and startles everyone by | | writing understandingly the | “Park crowd.” Rosalin | Russell, in role of a succw stage wuctres ho plays lea | Stewart's play s of his mula for 1y Genevieve Tobin, gles, Allyn Joslyn, Clarence {and Louise Beavers make up | talented array of supportir | ers. William Keiohle Hre Time for Con » year est comedy. 50 Av of ror-| Gettevieve Tohin- Charlie Ruggles Allya JOSLA N « Clatyuce £ULB + Louise BUAVERS Directed by WILLIAM KEIGHLEY 2 EDITIONS LATE NEWS riting Rn Koll I gy - “No | TONIGHT and WEDNESDAY ffrey Lynn, Ann Sheridan in “IT ALL CAME TRUE" Nows Events—8hort Subjects stand, made from an old PYLES RETURN Pa., summer stock Sheater. Dr. and Mrs. T. J. Pyle returned | fresh bear tracks were seen. The|'© J”""“?‘ aboard the Denall alter salmon were beginning to go up the | Month's trip in the States. Dr stream so bear will be along the PYle is the Assoclate Dental Offi- creek in larger numbers soon, ;Lll for the Office of Indian Af- Head Back To Juneau fairs and is stationed in Juneau. When the group arrived at the| WU 4 S g i v et beach the boat was ready and | INGMANS RETURNING waiting and in a few minutes all Gunnar Ingman, of the ‘Alaska were aboard and the boat headed Juneau Gold Mining Company’s mill back to Juneau. A tired but hapi= staff, accompanied by Mrs. Ingmen, | group ended another grand trip. returning to Juneau aboard the The following scouts and scouters Princess Alice, due this evening. made the trip, Lindy Dupree, Jack They have been on an extensive trip Turoff, Russell Clark, Billy Carlson, in the States for seevral weeks. Daniel Morris, Robert Vernon, = Minard Mills, Charles Linehan, Chester Zenger, Jim Kline, Bud Shaw, Raymond Shirk, Kennyl vearney, Jack Everett, John Cass, Wiliiam Tanaka, George Paul,| Bobbie Pasquam, Terry Crondahl, | Pedro Barril, John Guerrero, Peter | Johnsen, Fletcher Soukum, John Colbourn, Beverly Lane, Linn For- rest, Tom Fukuyama, Don Verton, Adjt. Jackson, Henry Harmon, Har- old Roth, and Bob DePree. Dudley Renalds and Amby Fredericks went up the trail about noon on Sunday. Plans were brought up about other similar hikes to be had in the future and all are 100 per cent ready to go again. | nt MRS. CRONF VISITS HERE Mrs. Vena Crone, manager of the Sitka branch of the plone::'s Home, is in town for a few doys staying with Miss Nell McCloskey. She will travel south for a visit, and will | see relatives in Kansas. BUY i)EFENSE STAMPS VS~oxilja Henie Soon a Cmun 'MUNTER IS HERE FROM KETCHIKAN Pilot Herb Munter of the Munter- Ellis Air Service in Ketchikan land- ed here this afternoon with Mrs. Harry Race and M. Simons. He returned to Ketchikan a few hours later with Hal Finch, J, J. Lucas, Leonard Taylor, Mrs. M. Lemke and D. D. Hull. > Sonja Henle and court clerk Screen Actress Sonja Henle, the ice-skating star, will hecome an American citizen in the fall. She own in Bridgeport, Conn. naturalization court as she swore to facts in her final cil 8 papers. Married to Dan Topping, Jr, the sportsman, Miss Henie applied for citizenship under provision of the aty uralization law which gives a forelgn-born woman the right to abare her busband’s citizenship. - ‘ IL The Daily Alaska Empire has the largest paid circulation of any Al- aska unewspaper. " EARLY FALL CLOTHES ARE'AVA v L e LE NOW bel, nts 1f you are one of those people who feel more comfortable in autumnish looking clothes, you need nat wait until that season is officially here. Right now is a very good time to lock around for an earip’ fall wardrobe and some of the shops’ offerings can be worn immediately. The three traveling odt-: fits shown above are excellent examples of the present time use of ceats. Ida Lupino models two of the costumes, left, & tailored dress of soft beige with collarless neckline and brown and 9 length jacket; center, #n artichoke green tailored dress, topped by a tweed 'i:dm in green gold. Luggage brown accessories complete the ensemble. Mona 3‘:11-. ht, has ,and green plaid jacket to wear with a highnecked frock of yellow % _Her } Selt, matching the dress, and banded tn dark brow