The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 10, 1941, Page 3

MON Phie CAPITOL has THEATR A HARQLD LLQYD Production § the PUG Pictures and News that Is New DAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1941 Now! g 15()':."‘]‘! ARCEDF JUNEAU w? EFLETS I v Also: ARCH OF TIME and NEWS New Minister, Wife Arrive in Juneay ermon in Al Rev. G. Her- 1 the pulpit Lutheran his pastorate fe ar rection in two d on ake pastor recent- Gardena, Cal., Azzravating Gas When stomach gas seems to smother you, and y n hardly take a deep breath, try ADLY IVE carminatives to warm o » stomach and expel gas, and TH E ves for gentie, quick bowel WE'D LIKE TO you what a fine job personalized we'd prove work more re attrac- and more economi- We'd like to n Chr as MAY WE? EMPIRE Printing Co. how io on cards, to is mas a chance our distinctive, cal me cards Los Ang He sul Cauble in I John L. I here wedding of the new Juneau will be that of Lillian Olson and Milton Ny- which takes place tonight - = ‘mini Miss mar Schools Are fo Have "Open House" for Paren!s;Wgednesday “Back to ¢ nual affair ol Night”, parents and the stude he Jumeau F an an inte: ill ght 7 o'e in m of ations of class accomplished r will be on display and e reom will ha a hostess. The Open House will continue until 8:45 c'clock, and will be fol- lowed by a pre School Auditorium. Main attrac- tion will be a number of selections layed band under the dir- ection of C. R. White. The Home Ec Department, under ision of the instructor Geraldine Ringstead, will refreshments of eake, cookies ind tea or coffee to the All cl will have ir ibit {f their work, and all 1 friends of the students the rooms buildings duri by a ing 1N re ited to and hear the pr Ms. Wel?b?r S;nds Thanks fo Friends Mrs. Lydia Webber, in a letter received here, desires to thank her many friends for the kindness shown her when she left here for the south. Mrs. Webber is now taking treatment at Wash - NURSES TO MEET Members of the Gastineau Chan- Nurses Association will meet :ht at 8 o'clock in the Juneau Health Center in the Territoria! Building. PLYNOUTH'S FINEST! Here's the car that's Styled to Stay Beautiful . . . Engi- neered to Stay New. See it today. Enjoy the thrill of 95 horsepower performance with great new economy. Low ... close to the road, this Plymouth gives you the greatest ride you ever enjoyed in a low-priced car. And watch the eyes of admiring friends as you drive by in this big, beautiful car! This year, Buy Wisely . . . Buy Plymouth — “The Car That Stands Up Best.” e & i 2/ gram in the Grade| Chehalis, | "AGIRL, A GUY AND A GOB" IS CAPITOL FILM [Lucille Ball is Secrefary with Two Men on Her Hands for Wedding The double-barrelled romance of yretty secretary who finds she as to choose between a happy-go- sailor and a young business s the basis of Har- old Lloyd’s initial RKO Radio pro- duction, “A Girl, a Guy and new at the Capitol Theatre. se Murphy, Lucills Ball and O'Brien head the cast of newccmer, as ffering, with Murphy as the sajlor and O'Brien, a man: When the secretary goes to | work for the executive she is-al- |ready planning marriage to the {sailor, but the employer-employea | relationship soon comes to have a | romantic tinge. | Neither man is aware of this, hewever, and matters move swiftly nto hilarious complications as the | cutive's fiancee breaks her en- gagement to him, the heroine real- izes that she's falling in love wita her boss, and the sailor’s wild schemes to finance his honeymoon cep going astray How it all turns out makes for gay ending to this highspeed i which is hailed as one of the {season’s funniest comedies and |which bears the mark of Lloyd's |long experience in creating laugh- ter on the screen. | ' Richard Wallace directed the of- |fering, and the featured cast in- |cludes Henry Travers, -~ Franklin | Pangborn, George Clevelund, Kath- ['»-«n Howard, Mady Correll and | Lloyd = Corrigan i “New England’s Eight Million | Yankees,” the latest issue of the {March of Time, is also showing {The first groups of airplane spot- |ters are shown. > ) \ | | | | lucky utive, forr Edmond .. Cape Fanshaw Mink Farmer Says "Noi " Guilty” fo Charge | James Wadman, Cape Fanshaw mink farmer, pleaded not guilty teday when he was arraigned be- fcre U. S. Commissioner Felix Gray on the charge of assault and bat- tery The complaint against stated that he had beat Mrs. Lois Wadman, in | with his fists, | Wadman was arrested by Chris Christenson, deputy marshal at Petersburg, and brought to Jun- |eau by U. S. Marshal William Ma- jhoney. The arrest was made on the basis of information sent by |Mrs. Wadman in a letter to the }U S. Commissioner at Petersburg Mrs. Wadman is postmistress at Cape Fanshaw. DONATION his wife, the OF TOWELS, MIRRORS ARE URGED Because the AWVS wishes to have the bath towels and shaving mirrors they are sending to Chilkoot Bar- racks ready for shipment as soon as }possib]e. it is suggested that anyone | having towels to donate should turn them in immediately. The group plans to send up a large supply on the next trip of the Fornance, and they wish to have them packed in readiness for the Fornance’s ar- rival. . Towels and mirrors-and glso coat hangers may be placed in a box pro- vided for that purpese in the en- trance hall of the Territorial Build. ing on Third and Seward Streets. So far less than fifty towels have been placed in the box, and the! AWYVS hopes to have 200 to send to the men at the barracks. A large shipment of coat hangers has al- ready been made, But more can be Sons of Norway Hold First Party of Series A special visitor was present Saturday night at the first of a series of card parties being given by the Sons of Norway. He was A. Haugrud, an organiger of the Sons of Nerway, from San Fran- zisco ‘and Seattle. He spoke to the zroup about the work'of the or- janization and future plans. Pinochle was played, which ke first of weekly parties, high prizes were won by Mrs, ie Jaegel and Bert Alstead. rizes were taken by Mrs. Anna Winn and E. Corcoran. Refresh- nents were served those who took jart in the gathering, the pro- ecds of which will be sent: to 'the Toronto center where ' Norwegian men are trained -as pilots so that more planes may be purchased: > was and Bil- Low RETURNS FROM' WRANGELL Mrs, Frank Dufresne returned to Juneau aboard the North Sea after v visit o Wrangell during which she went on a hunting trip with Mrs. Lew Williams, the business | brilliant | Wadman | FOR MEN AT CHILKOOT| THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE JUNEAU. ALASKA UB SCOUT LEADERSTO. -~ MEET NOW Training Course fo Be In- | shituted at Session on { Thursday Evening | A training course in Boy Scout | Cubbing for pare and Pack Lead- |ers will be held in the City Council (chambers Thursday evening at 8 o'clock, according to an announce- ment by Dr. W. H. Whtiehead, Chalrman of the Rotary Club Com- mittee sponsoring the Cub Pack. Cubbing is the younger boy pro. {gram of the Boy Scouts of America for boys 9 to 12 years of age. Re- cently the Rotary Club of Juneau voted to sponsor a Pack and a boy- faet survey was taken in the school |to determine how many boys would like to be Cubs. Over 60 boys be- tween the ages of 9 and 12 reported that they would like to become {members and meetings were started ’\mder the leadership of Fred Sorri, a Star €cout, who has been doing a remarkably fine job in holding | the interest of a large group of boys attending weekly meetings each Fri- |day afternoon in the grade school |gym 5 Cub Handbooks have been ordered land last week registration applica- tions were handed out to the boys to take home for their parent’s ap- proval | Parents Help | Because Cubbing is largely a pro- |gram which parents can use with their own boys and because the par- ents’ participation is so important to the success of Cubbing this special training session is being held Thurs- day evening to explain the program Last week a committee consisting of Dr. Whitehead, Chairman, J. B. Burford, George Sundborg, Harold Foss and Don Skuse was appointed by Rod Darnell, Rotary President, o serve as the Pack Committee. Over 35 boys are attending the weekly | meetings and-others are making ap- plications to join. The Cub Dens have developed or'- iginal Den Flags which were on |display at the last meeting and the |Pack is now developing an original Pack flag. Work will begin shortly on the Bobcat requirements which each boys must meet before regis- tering as a Cub. - \BODY OF SUFFOCATION The bedy of Ernest Stage, well- |known fisherman who suffocated aboard his boat at Pelican City |last week, was brcught here Sat- 'urday. Charles Carter Mortuary and pre- pared for shipment to Stage's fam- ily at Blaine, Washington, it was announced. * Stage’s boat, Uno, was also brought here and will be sold in all probability, according to U. 8. Commissioner Felix Gray. To Build S‘,W Permit to build a $6,000 residence and garage at 506 Ninth Street was granted this morning at the city engineer's office. The permit was taken out by James Larson, building contractor. The house will be 25 by 30 feet in size, Larson declared. Anchorage Man, Wife Floyd Morley, senior sanitarian of the Anchorage branch of the Terri- torial Department of Health, ar- rived in Juneau aboard the Alaska n his way to Seattle 16r a va.a- ticn. While here, he is conferring with officials of the Department. Accompanied by his wife, Morley will continue south on the Colum- e Armistice Dance Has Large Atfendance A good sized crowd tok part in the American Legiow’s Armistice Day dance Saturday night as the local organization celebrated in the music of Glenn Edwards and his orchestra, Later in the evening came the vresentation of colors and the sing- ‘ng of the “Star Spangled Banner” and “God Bless Ameri¢a“ by Ernest Ehlers. The crowd joned .in the singing cf the chorus before dancing was resumed. = | Missionafy.Sdciefy Plans Baskef Socia! A benefit basket social is plan- 1ed by the Missionary Sociéty of the Metiorial Presbytérian Church. The affair will take place Thursday parlers of the church. BUY DEFENSE STAMPS VICTIM BROUGHT HERE Here on Way South' Elks’ ballroom. Dancing was to the | ALASKA SCHOOLS SHOWING NEED FOR REPAIRS Visit fo Interior and Westward Schools Many of the rural schools of the Territorial Department of Education are badly in need of repairs, it was reported here this morning by James Ryan, on his return after a two-month trip of inspection to schools at the Westward and in the Interior. On his trip, Ryan visited 44 schools, inspecting all the schools in the Interior with the exception of Nushagak and Fort Yukon, where he was forced to abandon plans for visits because bad flying weather prevented landing All along the route, Ryan report- el, requests were made for new schools and transportation facilities to take children from outlying com- | munities in to existing schools. The {demand for educational expansion |in the Territory are far in excess of {available finances‘for this work, he declared. | School buildings constructed only | five years ago at Moose Pass, Hope and Bethel are not holding up, Ryan | reported, and give evidence of hav- ing been “thrown together” by the building contractor. The schools need foundations repaired, new coats of paint and have leaky roofs, he charged Ryan said buildings put up this summer, under super- vision of a representative from the Department of Education, at Ninil- chik and Homer, and an addition to | 001, are “good jobs.” | Biggest difficulty at these new build- | the Wasilla sc ings has been a failure to secure light plants. All three of the new structures are depending upon Cole- man lamps for light, he said, al- though the Wasila school will soon be served by a Rural Electrification Administration power line now being built there. Ryan said his trip showed the need of a building repair program in the Territorial Department of Education. From an economic stand- point. and to avoid the need of rs- placing buildings, repairs must be made on existing schools, he said > NAZIS ARE HALTED BY RED ARMY BERLIN, Nov. | Russian counter 10. — Desperate attacks have 1Sebnstopal to a “temporary” stand- [ still, according to a bulletin issued tonight by DNB. | The Russians started the counter thrust last Saturday after laying (down a heavy artillery barrage. STOCK QUOTATIONS NEW YORK, Nov. 10.— Closing |stock today is 2%, American Can 75%, Anaconda 26', Bethlehem Steel 587%, Commonwealth and Southern %, Curtiss Wright 8%, |International Harvester 47, Kenne- |cott 33%, New York Central 10, | Northern Pacific 5%, United States .St(‘(’l 52, Pound $4.04, DOW, JONES AVERAGES The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: industrials 117.45, |rails 2793, utilities 16.02. S e RODEN TO SITKA Attorney General Henry Roden left, for Sitka on the steamer North Sea Saturday on official business. He planned to return here toward the latter part of this week. E >, — BOUND FOR SITKA Mrs. Robert Ellis and sons pass- ed through Juneau on the North Sea for Sitka where her husband is | flying for the Navy. | S e - JERNBERG IN JUNEAU Attorney Robert Jernberg of Sitka arrived in Juneau by plane Saturday will be here for several days on | professional business. ( CARRIGAN GOES SOUTH Roy Carrigan, of the Juneau and |Douglas Telephone Company, is a passenger south on the Alaska for Seattle. - - | GOES TO SITKA Gieorge ‘M. Ocjanas left on the North Sea for Sitka where he will |se empleyed. -+ MARKLE TO SITKA | Deputy United States Marshal J. | varkle left for Sitka on the North |=2a and will return with several icners. | e | BACK TO SITKA Bob Geyer, who has been in Jun- for several weeks, left for itka to resume his old position [t he Naval base. | - | GOES TO FAIRBANKS ] B F. Heintzleman, Regional For- and Alaska Director of Ag- riculture, jeft Juneau via PAA esterday for Fairbanks, Commissioner of Eduration, | NORTH COAST, TUG COLLIDE | | Steamer Del}fied 8 Hours- Tug Sinks After Crew of Seven Saved SEATTLE, Nov. 10—The British Columbia tug Canada was sunk and the Northland Transportation | Company’s North Coast was delayed more than eight hours yesterday becauseé of a collision of the two boats in a heavy fog at Marrow- stone Point near Port Townsend. The North Coast made port at six in the evening under her own power after bobbing helplessly for heurs while tugs worked to free her propeller; which was fouled in the towline between the Canada and a log crib she was towing. The collision occurred at 4:53 in |the morning in the comparatively |narrcw passage entrance to Admir- |alty Inlet. The seven man crew of | the Canada was taken off in a smali |boat shertly befcre the tug sank {while an attempt was being made | |to beach her. The tug crew was | taken aboard the North Coast and |later transferred to another tug. Poosible damages to the ship were |vot immediately estimated - oo PLANES SEARCH FOR MISSING GAME WARDEN Throughout the weekend and to- day, planes roared over the snow- swept country between Whitehorse and Watson Lake, B. C., swooping low over some sections of country, \especially the junctions of rivers, in a vain attempt to locate Ray Renshaw, flying game warden of the Alaska Game Commission. Renshaw, who was in radio com- munication with Pan American Airways and CAA stations until yesterday afternoon, knows he grounded on a sandbar at the junc- [tion of two rivers. He landed there |late Priday, when his gas got low on a flight between Watson Lake and {cation from the f{ime he report- ed a Canadian air liner flying |over him, PAA officials at first believed he was down at the junc- tion of the Teslin and Big Salmon irivers. A refueling ship sent there !Saturday failed to find the miss- |ing fiyer, however. Yesterday, Lodestars and Elec- ]‘Lras of the PAA were reported sev- eral hundred square miles of lake The body will be held at the brought the German advance at and river country north and east |of Whitehorse, while ships of the ;‘Yukm\ Southern Airways were also |in the air much of the day search- /ing for the game commission man. | One —an American nlane < ag far east as Wolf Lake, more thag |halway between wauteauvise wud the Upper Liard River, and scanned the lakes and all adjoining streams. | Also covered were the Big Sal- {mon, a tributary of the Yukon, | Teslin Lake, Lewis River and Nu- | Home on 9Ih S'- quotation of Alaska Juneau mine |guitlin River. | The search today was centering |around the regular route of Cana- |dian air-lines between Watson Lake |and Whitehorse, due to Renshaw's (radio report that twice he has |sighted Canadian ships flying over, although no Canadian planes have reported seeing the Game Com- mission plane. Renshaw and Grenold Collins |left Seattle more than a week ago, flying two new ships of the Al- aska Game Commission to Anchor- | age, via Whitehorse and Fair- banks. A week ago Sunday, the two were grounded at Watson Lake. Flying a faster plane, Collins made it to Whitehorse early last week, while Renshaw was forced to turn back to Watson Lake. Renshaw finally nopped off from Watson Lake Friday, headed for Whitehorse, but lost his bearings, belieyed he had gone far north of his destination and was circling to locate his whereabouts when ne ran short of fuel and landed on |the river bar. Meantime, anxiety was expressed today by Frank Dufresne, executive |officer of the Alaska Game Com- mission here. Dufresne said Ren- |shaw had emergency rations and a |storm tent along, but that he was |doubtful that the flyer could sur- |vive long in the winter cold. Renshaw’s radio conversations with PAA stations were cut short lin the middle of a message yester- | day afternoon, it was reported. 2 e GETS TWO BUCKS Charles Forward or Forest | Service returned yesterday after a two weeks’ vacation hunting trip near Petersburg. Forward brought two deer out of the woods with | him. - >+ - ~ HOSPITAL NOTES | Mrs. Clarence Trout and baby were dismissed from St. Ann's Hos- | pital Sunday to return to their heme. e | N. Mack, who has been a surgical patient at St. Ann's Hospilal, was dismissed this morning, is | Whitehorse. Clocking his lo- | "FLIGHT FROM ' DESTINY" IS AT 20TH CENTURY | | | Ryan Refurns from Annual ! IN HEAVY FOG ;Story of Intrigue and Crime | by Doomed Man Stars | Thomas Mitchell | Geraidine Fitzgerald, Thomas | Mitchell, Jeffrey Lynn, James {Stephenson and Mona Maris are cast in the starring roles of War- ner Bros., new film, “Flight From | Destiny” which opened yesterday lat the 20th Century Theatre | Thomas Mitchell handles a sym- pathetic role realistically as a mi |who is told by his doctor (James | Stephenson’s role) that he has but |six months to live. He decides to do away with someone who is a definite menace yet whose crime is not punishable by law. He real- izes, perhaps too late, that one |cannot appoint oneself judge, jury and executioner without answering |to one's conscience. Geraldine Fitz- gerald and Jeffr Lynn play the |part of a couple who are happily |married until a ruthless art gal- 4‘lery owner, played by Mona Maris | hires Lynn to copy old paintings while she passes them off as au- thentic masterpieces. She threat- ens to expose him when he tells her he's had enough of this under- |hand game Mitchell learns of this and de- }('1(19.\' that he can spend his time {most profitably in helping the |young couple back to happiness The developments of this situation are so startlingly novel and unique that it would be unfair to reveal |them. Suffice to say that here is a motion picture which no one who appreciates fine screen entertain- ment can afford to miss. - e CARD OF THAN S We wish to extend our sincere appreciation to our relatives, friends and neighbors for the kind- ness and sympathy shown us in our bereavement in the loss of ANNIE BROWN. W. J. RUDOLPH, MRS. PETER HAWKINS WILLIE PETER AND FAMILY, ady. SUMMONS In the District Court for the Ter- ritory of Alaska, Third Division. iLlLLIAN KESTER, Plaintiff, vs. | RICHARD KESTER, Defendant. THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNIT- ED STATES OF AMERICA: To the above named defendant, | Greeting: You are hereby required to appear in the District Court for the Terri- [tory of Alaska, within thirty days ‘after the last publication of this | summons, namely within thirty days after the 10th day of November, 1941, in case this summons is pub- ! 1ished, or within forty days after the |date of its service upon you, in case {this summons is served upon you | personally, and answer the com- plaint of the above named plaintiff on file in said court in the above entitled action. The said plaintidff in said action demands the following relief, to-wit: |a decree of divorce on the grounds |of desertion. And in the event you fail to so ‘appear and an answer, the plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof and will apply to the court for the relief demanded in her complaint as hereinabove stated. Witness, the Honorable Simon Hellenthal, Judge of sald Court, and the seal of said Court hereunto affixed, on this 3rd day of October, 1941. M. E. 5. BRUNELLE, Clerk. By A. M. THOMAS, Deputy Clerk. Grigsby & Drager, Attorneys for Plaintiff. First publication, Oct. 20, 1941. Last publication, Nov. 10, 1941. (BEAL) £ coprmicHT. PAGE THREF Where Better BIG Pictures Play {Z0MCENTURY TONIGHT FITZGERALD MITCHELL of ““Gone With The Wind™* JEFFREY, LYNN of **All This, And Heaven T¢ JAmes STEPHENSON of “The Lefter’ COLISEUM “ALL THIS AND HEAVEN T00" COLDS FIGHT MISERY where you feel it—rub throat, chest and back with time-tested = - VIEKS Give -Jf fi4man’ Chocolates There's a flavor to Whitman's once tasted, always preferced. All packages direct from the makers! Sampler, 17-0x. 100 pieces, $1.30. Also the new gift Sampler at §3. Other at §3 and $7.30. FPairbill, the popular box st $1 My Call ia aod select NOWJ Butler-Mauro Drug Co. Delicious!? 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