The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 13, 1942, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA ~ PAGE THREE TUESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1942 _————— e BIG Pictures and News that Is News NOW! To Sereen Play by William Ludwig, ‘Charlesledererand David Hertz Directed by JACK CONWAY Produced by PANDRO S. BERMAN SHORTS Information Please 'ss Latest News | 3 Show Place of Juneau Last Times Tonight PICTURE ‘ PREVIEW 1:15 A. M. TONIGHT TRIAL OF MARY DUGAN" NIGHT LAST TIMES 10 SEE "LOVE CRAZY"" |Myrna Loy,WTliiam Powell Comedy fo Close En- | gagement, Capitol Wwilliam Powell goes through an-| ties ranging from getting his head| aught in an eclevator shaft to] | uerading as a woman in the| |goofiest series of adventures he has| ever attempted in “Love Crazy,” in| |which he and Myrna Loy co-star,| again as husband and wife, but lhis‘ time under turbulent circumstances. The new picture of this populnr‘ couple is playing for the last time| tonight at the Capitol I Powell and Miss Loy start the {fun rolling by planning a wedding |anniversary in which they do every-| | thing backward, such as starting a| dinner with dessert and ending wlth’ soup. Powell graph record because he wants to dance by taking it internally to| prove he’s crazy when Miss Loy| decides to divorce him and he| {learns that crazy people can't be ,divorced. | From this on, it is one continuous ‘rmmd of mirth, - | Capitol Theatre | Manager Arrives A new resident for Juneau has +arrived here in the person of Homer Garvin, of Seattle, who will take | | over the management of the Capitol | ‘Theatre, replacing Charles D. Beale, who has resigned and is leaving to | take a position with a lumber com- pany in Los Angeles. Garvin was recently in the theatre business in Seattle with the Sterling | Chain of that city, and prior to that l | was associated with theatre manage- | ! ment in Nebraska for 18 years. It is his first trip to Alaska | Mrs. Garvin and their two children BT chews up a phonu-} movies only six months ago. as soon as he set eyes upon her. Here is Mickey Rooney, 21, film star, and Ava Gardner, 19, who were married last Saturday at Santa Barbara. Rooney admits he fell in love with her Leoks like it was reciprocated. Sonny Takes Bride [ Mt LY Thy-re Marri‘e‘g‘l*Now She came west to crash the | munications Commission, JANE WITHERS IS STARRING AT 20TH CENTURY Jane Baffles Quiz Experts During Filming of 'Youth Will Be Served’ Film Jane Withers doesn't know all the answers but she certainly knows some terrific questions. Durnig the filming of her latest starring picture for 20th Century- Fox, “Youth Will Be Served” which is playing tonight for the last time at the 20 Century Theatre, Jane was notified that she had won a radio by submitting a question which no one could answer on a children’s quiz radio program. Here's the question: What four qualifications must a person fulfil to become president of the United States? The bright youngsters at- tempting to answer it thought of everything except the fact that he must be elected. Jane is supported by a strong featured cast in “Youth Will Be Served” which includes Jane Dar- well, Robert Conway, Elyse Knox, Joe Brown, Jr., and y others. JUNEAU MEN STUDY | CHEMICAL WARFARE Dudley ReyFIdS, William Neiderhauser Instruct- ed in Bomb Fighting Dudley the Reynolds, supervisor of Alaska Aeronautics and Com- who re- turned to Juneau tcday after a, two-month visit in Seattle, will offer his services to the Juneau will join Garvin here within the next few months, he declared. They may come here immediately or they | Defense Board as assistant to As- sistant Fire Chief William Nieder- hauser in instructing air wardens The famous Badgett quadruplets of Galveston, Tex., arrive at the new home given them ° residence in the city. ith three lots in exchange for 18 years’ permanent ity The children are, left to right, Jeannette, Jerald- ine, Jean and Joyce. may wait until the current school | term is closed for Dick, 15, and ! | Ssandra, 7, Garvin sai | | - | REMAINS OF RALPH WARBURTON BROUGHT HERE FROM TENAKEE WAKE UP YOUR| CHITINA PIONEER ‘LIVER BILE— Without Calomel—And You'll Jump Out ol Bed in the Morning Rarin’ to Go ‘The liver should pour out two pints of liquid bile into your bowels daily. Ii this bile is not flowing freely, your food may not digest. It may just decay in the bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach, You get comsti- pated, \'o; feel sour, sunk and the world looks punk. It l‘.'kc»: those good, effective Carter's Little Liver Pills to gef these two pints of i i up and v | ! I,llm;; at Chitina | worked as a laborer. DIES AT SITKA Oliver Radabaugh, pioneer of vhe Chitina district, died late last week |living in Alaska for a number of Home in years, Sitka, it was announced herc to- Iowa, March 26, 1879, and is s at the Alaska' Pioneers' day. Radabaugh was 72 years old anc came to the Territory in 1905, set has He was born Warburton of Spokane, Wash. where he in Wichita, Kans: — e, BUY DEFENSE STAMPS The remains of Ralph Warbur-l ton, of Tenakee, were brought to Juneau on the motorship Estebeth| © and are at the Charles W. Carter| Mortuary. Funeral arrangements are waiting the receipt of word | from relatives living in the States. Mr. Warburton, who had been | was born at Nora Springs, | - 'vived by a daughter, Mrs. Ethel i O'Connor, of Vancouver, Wash., a| ster, Mrs. Lois Knowlton, of Oak- land, Cal, and a brother, Joseph looe Subscribe to the wally Alaska/ i Empire—the paper with the largest| paid circulation. Catholic Church. Albert Capone, 22, son of the former Chicago gang chieftain, and Diana Ruth Casey, 1, high school and Miami University classmates, were married at Miami Beach, Fla., before 300 guests at St. Patrick’s | THIS NEW GENERAL ELECTRIC KEEPS FOOD BETTER LONGER Saves You Money Through The Years! Old-fashioned refrigeration is too uncertain, too Berlin Radio Admits Losses ~ InRuss Drive | | ;German Station Releases SIX " FOR GRAND JURY Names of six more local persons: | were drawn in Federal District | | Court this afternoon to fill up the| (quota for the grand jury, called to| meet at 2 p.m. today. Not less than 16, not more than 23 grand jurors are required and| today a total of 17 had been ap- peinted to serve on the jury, but | the | Defense School. in chemical warfare defense, he said today. Reynolds said he and Nieder- hauser attended an intensive three- day course conducted by Army of- ficers in Seattle, under the spon- sorship of the Washington State i Defense Council. Approximately 800 air raid wardens, civilian defense officials and fire department of- ficials went to classes 12 hours a day at Garfield High School ‘n Chemical Warfare Civilian “Niederhausef will return to Ju- neau soon,” Reynolds said, “and Tll give him all the help: I can in instructing wardens. The army officers in charge of the school pointed out that the ratio of fatal- ities in London decreased sharply after wardens learned how to rec- ognize the various types of bombs and incendlaries and deal with them. We want to learn in‘ ad- vance.” David D. Patterson, Grace B. Ram- sey, Rev. Charles E. Rice, W. 'H. Ryan, Mrs, Gus Schmitz, and Dor- ace Stuart all of Juneau. Absent were Chris Wick and Erick Ness, of Petersburg. Where the Better CEATURY COLISEUM BIG Pictures Play LAST TIMES TONIGHT “COVERED WAGON TRAILS” and “FATHER IS A PRINCE” LABOR COUNCIL TAKES SLAP AT BOND SALESMAN Union Delegates Urg More Purchases, Less Paid Promotion urging wider purchase of defense bonds and criticizing the appointment of a paid defense bond “promoter” have, been passed by the Juneau Central! Labor Council, it was announced | oday. Stirred by the storm of prolesl‘ over the appointment of Fred Ayer by Governor Ernest Gruening to administer defense bond snvmgs.! the protest resolution expressed Lhe; belief “that the sale of these bonds| could be best faciliated by the vol-| untary organization of a committee of citizens to promote such sales.” ‘Texts of both resolutions follow: RESOLUTION NO. 1 WHEREAS, on Sunday, Decem- ser 7, 1941, thé United States of America and its peace .oving pop- ulation was wantonly and ruth- lesgly attacked by the forces of the Imperial Japanese Government, and WHEREAS, at the time of the attack by the beastial forces of Japan, representatives of both Governments were meeting in Washington, D. C. to formulate a plan by which peace and civiliza- tion could be maintaired on the| Pacific Ocean and its surrounding| Terrftories, these meetings being called at the wish of the Japanese Government, and WHEREAS, by this attack on our | shores by its armed forces, while| in Washington, D. C. its Govern- ment representatives were sup-| posedly negotiating peace. Japan expressed to the world how with deceit, lies and corruption it has| tried to force on the free people its ruthless dictatorship, and WHEREAS, these totalitarian forces of dictatorship can best be defeated in the Pacific and throughout the world by building a' strong defense and offense with warships, warplanes, guns, ammu-, nition, tanks, food, clothing etc, Twin resolutions for the use of our armed forces nnd{ also for supplies to the forces of Russia, England and all other Na- tions fighting for the preservation of Democracy, and | WHEREAS, while our brother First session of the grand jury and fellow workers are making |ments of war can best Le supplied to our forces and Allies by each | and all of our people subscribing to | the purchase of National Defense | Bonds, and | WHEREAS, there has been cre< ated in Alaska the office of Assist~ |ant Administrator to promote the |sale of such. Bonds, and WHEREAS, it is our belief that the sale of these Bonds could best |be faciliated by the voluntary ore | ganization of a Commitiee of Cits izens to promote such sales and thus relieve the great expenditure of funds that would be diverted from a worthy cause to one of costs of travel and much imnecessary ex- pense, therefore, be it RESOLVED, that the Juneay Central Labor Council vrotest the appointment of a paid promoter. Annual Election, Sons of Norway Members of the Sons of Norway held their annual election of offi. cers at their regular business meet. ing held here on Saturday eve-; ning. Harold Aase was elected as Presi- dent and other officers chosen, were as follows: Vice-President, Bernt Mark; Judge, Bernhard Havdahl; Secretary, Gertie Olsen; Assistant Secretary, Lenora Olsen; Finance Secretary, Belle Knudson; Treasurer, Gudrun Olson; Regent, Mrs. John Satre; Guards, John Fagerhiem, Anton Wallin; Mar- shals, Aasta Halm, Linda Wells; and Trustees, Harold Swanson, George Jorgenson and Bert Al- stead. New committees appointed were, entertainment, Mr. and Mrs. An- drew Hildre and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wells; kitchen, Mr. and Mrs, George Osborn and Mr. and Mrs, Martin Rian. The well attended meeting wag concluded with refreshments and dancing. The next meeting will be held on January 24. s eee—— — Parts of Ichang, China, a city high above the river in dry seas sons, are sometimes under wateg during flood stage. é e e 1 BUY DEFENSE BONDS § Smart People Present a Smart | Appearance is due to get under way tomorrow |sacrifices on the field of battle, we at 2 pm, when the jurors willelect|at home can best serve our Gov- their foreman and secretary and|ernment by getting aloug with only begin hearing evidence on presented by the U, S. District Attorney's office. AL NN STOCK QUOTATIONS NEW YORK, Jan. 13. — Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau 2%, American Can 62%, Anaconda 28'%, Bethlehem Steel 66%, Com- monwealth and Southern 9/30, 1 all in our power to supply the im- plements of war, to bring this war to a successful and permanent end, therefore be 1t | RESOLVED, that we the Juneau do hereby its affiliated | Central Labor Council urge that each of Unions do purchase National De- fense Bonds and do [further re-| quest and urge upon each mem- ber as an individual to purchase Bonds. so that we may, as members ! - cases | the mere necessities of iife, and du} Trlangle ' Cleaners | | Nazi Reporter’s Facts from East Front LONDON, Jan. 13.—The Germaa | radio today broadcast an accoun! by a Nazi reporter on the Eastern Front, acknowledging a shortage of men in important positions facing the Russians. costly today! Get a new G-E that keeps perishable foods better and longer, cuts waste, saves you money every day. This is a good time to investina that not only safeguards food value as well. Only a limited number of G-E’s available, so see us NOW., GENERAL@ ELECTRIC Alaska Eleetrie Light and Power Co. Juneau Douglas of a free American institution bring| this war to a successiul conclu-| slon. | two of the members, from Peters-|Curtiss Wright 8%, International burg, had not put in an nppear-lflnrvesner 47%, Kennecott 37%, ance at 2 p.m. when the six ad-|United States Steel 55%, Pound ditional names were drawn. $4.04. Chosen for jury service today were Edith May Bonesteel, Mrs. Anna Day, Patricia S. Foxworth,i The following are today's Dow, Mrs. Zolmain Gross, Mrs. Bert|jones averages: industrials 112.44, Johnson, and John Harris. |rails 28, utilities 14.55. iy On hand today to serve on the A T B Rusilan fonels. B ave l?xokel grand jury were Jacob Anderson, through the German lines in zm‘ol Kake; Robert Bonner, of Douz-| Time purchases of automobiles) advance along a wide sector, the |, "pg, Garg, of Mendenhall; by consumers call for use constant- - | Jessie K. Praser and Roberta John- 1y Of one and a half billion dol- | |son, both of Douglas; Thomas E. lars of credit, says the Census Bu- Taylor, of Douglas Bridge pre- reau. Average sized loans on new |cinet; and Stanley Grummett, Sam- cars are $723 gnd on used ~ars, RESOLUTION NO. 2 WHEREAS, because of the pres-| ent unlimited emergency through- out the United States and its Ter- ritories which calls for the full mobilization of all our resources and armed forces, and ! WHEREAS, the supply of arma-| uality refrigerator ~ £ | Zut assures lasting d DOW, JONES AVERAGES The Alaska Federal Savings and Loan Association of Juneau has again declared new Russian tactics g employed in harrying the Germans. ,,—— OH-DEAR WHERE CAN MY FATHER BE 2 HE NEVER CAME HOME YOURE RIGHT! HE GENERALLY WUZ ACL N ABOUT THREE O'CLOCK- Empire Classifieds Pay! 'uel Feldon, Mrs. Delma McDaniel, 446. EASY-BOYS! NOW ALL TOGETHER = CAREFLIL~ MAGGIE - YOUR FATHERS HOME- COME _DOWN AN’ HELP ME CARRY HIM LIPSTAIRS - an annual dividend o depositors. f four per cent for its Start Your Account Tomorrow with $1 or More Accounts Government Insured Money Up to $5,000.00 4% Available at Any Time Alaska Federal Savings and Loan Association of Juneau