The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 14, 1942, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA , 1 " PAGE THREE SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1942 MARCH OF TIME (Norway in Revolt) PICTURE PEOPLE LATEST NEWS EVENTS —TONITE— “RIDE TENDERFOOT, RIDE” with GENE AUTRY THEATRE “PENTHOUSE MYSTERY" Show Place of Juneau THE CAPITOL HAS THE BIG PICTURES! NEWS tient at St. Ann’s Hospital. HOOPSTERS ARE ENROUTE HOME VIA KAKE Radio message received by Supt Pool yesterday from his basketball team at Petersburg said -they had ended their visit there and were leaving for Kake for another game Alexander Haydek, of Tenakec, D.H.! medical treatment. Hospital has left for her home. or two before coming home, No infant son, Perry Kenneth, left specific mention was made of re- St. Ann's Hospital sults in the way of victories so | their home. ¢ far. PR—— If no prolonged stay is made at Mrs. Frances Williams, of Hoon- ah, entered the s bably 2 pull into port this evening. S tantifes - e ASP IS RESIDENT Florence Marks entered the Gov- For temporary residence while engaged in preparations for the coming season’s work at his can- nery in Tenakee, Sam Asp is occu- pying quarters at the Kilburn| Apartments. | Dr. STy R hosts last evening at a small din- LOVELESS AT |ner for Grant Jackson and Ralph George 'Loveless is now working | romen of Nome who were in Ju- at the Alaska Juneau as a mem- | neau on their way south. Their ber of the repair gang. |other guests were Mrs. R. J. Som- R e T I | mers and Mrs. George A. Lingo. VALENTINE DAY OBSERVED | ol St. Valentine’s day was chiefly | e DR. AND MRS. COUNCIL ENTERTAINED VISITING . and Mrs. W. W. Council were cbsérved here yesterday in the| grades of Douglas Public Schools. and Valentines were exchanged parties enjoyed by the youngsters. SPOKANE, Wash, Feb. 14 — TR R PN 5 Judge R. M. Webster, residing | Mohammedan muftis, savants ¥ p 4 over a haircut rate case hearing, interrupted after a witness testi- fied it takes more time to cut a head of hair in a suburban shop than in one downtown. “The court,” Judge Webster ob- served, “rather inclined to taxe judicial notice that there is more in a of the divine law, do not consti- tute a clerical caste; judges of the ecclesiastical courts apply to him for opinion on points arising in administration of Moslem law. - LOLA’S BEAUTY SHOP ? Will be closed until March 10, 1942. | conversation to a haircut —adyv. heighborhood shop.” 1091—Half a Century of Banking—1941 The B.M.Behrends Bank Oldest Bank in Alaska SAVINGS COMMERCIAL has entered St. Ann's Hospital for Government Hos-{all skie medical | for 30 cents entry fee 'SEA EPIC WITH " SPLENDID CAST COMING SUNDAY Victor Mature, Louise Platt ' Star in "Captain Caufion’ to Be Shown at Capitol Mature and Louise honors and a With Victor Platt sharing stellar trong supporting cast featuring Leo Carrillo, Bruce Cabot, Vivi- enne Oshorne, Robert Barrat and Miles Mander, Hal Roach's sweep- | ing sea epic, “Captain Caution,” will have its initial showing at the Capitol Theatre on Sunday | through United Artists release. The | new film production was photo- | eraphed from the famous novel by | Kenneth Roberts and was trans- ferred to the screen from a scenario written by Grover Jones. H The story revolves around th('f romance and adventure in the lives of Victor Mature, portraying the title role, and Louise Platt, playing a high spirited girl, who takes her father’'s place as captain of the; Olive Branch when he is killed in a sea battle. | Among the many dramatic scenes which unfold in the film none cquals for thrills and excitement, the bloody battle which occurs when the Olive Branch is attacked by an English naval vessel on the high seas. | “Captain Caution” was directed | by Richard Wallace and its action- filled story unfolds against the backzround of the War of 1812 when meny exciting battles w fought Dbitterly on the open sea The double features “Ride Tend- erfoot, Ride” and “Ellery Quenn’s Penthouse Mystery” will be shown| for the last times tonight ! -~ >— Sunday Ski Adivifies in Upger Bowli Sunday ski activities will center Mrs. John Vavolis, who has been|around the upper bewl where ski receiving medical care ai St. Ann's|conditions are reported to be ex- | cellent, | Four brave members of the ski Mrs. Kenneth Kolander and her|club dre busy moving the ski tow | |to the upper bowl today and in- yesterday for stallation will be complete for Sun- |day’s skiers, The silver and gold medal race | will be run off at 1 p. m. with wishing to try their skill | Medals will {awarded to all persons making the |satisfactory time limit run in the respective courses. i i ernment Hospita lfor medical cm’e.} Women skiers are reminded that ' . |Sunday will be the last practice session for the Behrends trophy | race to be held next week. It is hoped that a large group will be on NOMEITES AT DINNER | nhang to enjoy the facilities of the ki tow which will be set on powdcr! |snow slopes, transportation will be | furnished to those on hand at the | Baranot at 9 o’clock Sunday morn- ing. 'FOREST SERVICE . COMPLETES JOB " ON SKI TAKEOFF | The Forest Service has complet- | ;ed work in polishing up the tnke-{ |off for 160 feet of the ski trail from | | Douglas Highway to the Ski Bowl, | |B. F. Heintzleman, Regional For- |ester, said today. | | Mr. Heintzleman said that the |takeoff has been filled with rock and covered with gravel and now | can accommodate many more autos | parked by skiers who wish to take !advantage of the facilities of the! Ski Bowl. | —————— BONDFORDEBT | | WAUKESHA, Wis, Feb. 14—A. |R. Yatzeck, a chiropractor, adver- |tised in a newspaper that “to co- |operate with the -U.S.A.” he would cancel dll debts of those who| showed him proof of having pur- chased defense stamps or bonds! |equal in amount to their debt to him. - et BUY DEFENSE BONDS Baseball Rivals in the Na L L. N. Phonephoto Sam Chapman (left), former outfielder for the Philadelphia Athletics, and Bobby Feller, who, as star pitcher for the Cleveland Indians often faced Sam on the mound, are shown at the Norfolk, Va., naval training station. They’re chief petty officers. ACROSS 36 Any plant of L Artificially the Iris sprouted family grain 37. Vapor 5. Angry 8 8 8 tch basket Luke 13 n 5 S riand 14. Upen court 15 Lively dance 16. Fasten 17. New York's ancial street 18. At home Happens 19. Si Symbol for lutecium Sllent Solution Of Yesterday's Puzzle 25 for a por- Chemical suffix tralt gam 4. Bitter vetch 3. Recline In Ireland 65. Organs of sight 4. Relate 61 l‘lv’y‘l :\- sol- DOWN 5 W of sheep of the lae ark of pro- nunelation 8. Network cover- ing for a woman's dy of water 1. Deserve used 10 go . Scene of action ad y English [ 11. Untrue . One who coples wish month oned highly 26. Let the alr out . Intricate Repasts case . . Not exciting . Lose brliliance . Covers with mol$ture 44 Matrons 459 Accustom 47. One under legn age 49, 1l plece of 10w 50. California bul rushes Crooked “Captain Caution” comes to the Capitol Sunday for a three-day run with Louise Platt and Victor Mature (above), two of the stars. In the cast are also Leo Carrillo and Bruce Cabot. "CHARTER PILOT | OPENING SUNDAY | AT 20TH CENTURY, Lloyd Nolan Starred in Ex-. citing Drama of Dare- devil Air Pilot Charter Pilot” a gay, rollicking, ll-prcked film its en- gagement Sunday night at the 20th Century Theatre. Depicting the dar- inz exploits of a daredevil air pilot the new 20th Century-Fox film! stars Lloyd Nolan and has Lynn Bari opposite him at the head of a stiong featured cast which in- cludes Arleen Whelan and George Montgomery. Paced at a fast and funny clip |by Director Eugene Forde, “Char- ter Pilot” gives Lloyd and Lynn, the screen’s scrappiest sweethearts, |another grand opportunity to en gage in more of that hysterical and entertaining romance they did so well in “Pier 13.” Lloyd’s a wise-cracking flying ace and Lynn's his radio queen girl- friend. Thrill is heaped on thrill in “Charter Pilot” and in a spine- tingling climax Lloyd and Lynn stop battling each cther long { enough to overcome a sabotage plot in theski Full of exciting situations, snap- py dialogue and vivid action, Charter Pilot” is played by a con- vincing and capable cast. Sol M Wurizel was executive producer. The well-knit screen play by Stan- ley Rauh and Lester Ziffren was based on a story by J. Robert Bren ‘and Norman Houston “The Round Up" with Richard | Dix, Patricia Morison and Preston Foster will be shown for the last | times tonight, ., Moose Mee, New Quarfers ‘The members of the Moose Lodge held their first meeting last night in the new quarters in the Seward building. It was disclosed that the | Women of the Moose may also hold | their - meetings in the new club rooms. | Membership applications were favorably acted upon and at the | next meeting of the Moose, Febru- tary 27, the following will be ini- tiated: Leonard Tate, Frank Mil- ler, Albert Withey, Paul Urick and Fred Jacobson. e e | STOCK QUOTATIONS } l NEW YORK, Feb. 14 — Closing quotation of American Can at to- ‘dny's short session’ of the New York Stock Exchange ‘is 62, Ana- |conda 26%, Bethlehem Steel 63%,' Commonwenlth and Southern 9/30, Curtiss Wright 7%, International Harvester 50, Kennecott 33%, New | York Central 9%, Northern Pacific |68%, United States Steel 51%, pound ! | $4.04. | DOW, JONES AVERAGES The following are today’s Dow, |Jones averages: industrials 107.30,! |rails 27.69, utilities 13.85. ! | R | NOTICE OF BOND PAYMENT TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: | The Assembly Company, a corpora- {Lion, located in Juneau, Alaska, by ‘ resolution adopted at its special meet- | ing held on January 28, 1942, author- | ized the payment in full of its Pirst :Mortgnge Bonds dated September 1, 1932, and ordered notice by publica- |tion of such payment, as provided | for in said First Mortgage Bonds. | NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN |that on March first, 1942, the As- sembly Company, a corporation or- ganized under the laws of Alaska will pay in full at the B. M. Behrends Bank, Trustee, Juneau, Alaska, its First Mortgage Bonds numbered (77) | seven-seven to (100) one hundred | inclisive plus accrued interest to [ March 1, 1942. And that all interest upon the above mentioned bonds shall cease on March 1, 1942, that being a regular interest date. Dated this 14th day of February, | 1942, (Seal of the Assembly Co.) | ALLEN SHATTUCY, Its President | H. I LUCAS, Its Secretary. First publication, Feb. 14, 1942. Last publication, Feb. 24, 1942. { LET'S CALL ON THE | MSMICMACS -| DETEST THAT WOMAN -BUT | WANT HER TO SEE MY NEW GOWN— ALL RIGHT- BUT WE MA HEAVENS ! IT's A BLACK-OUT/ YEP-THAT'S WHAT IT 1S- GRACIOUS ~ BE CAREFUL. WHERE YOUI STEP- | WISH YOU WOUL D-YER STEPPING ON ME FEET- Ji By GEORGE McMANUS LET'S GO HOME - WHERE AR | YOu 7 S/ | Where the Better BIG Wiicre the Better BIG Pictures Play! TUDPLENTYRY “suiay —Honiay Tuesday "“THE ROUND UP*’ Richard Dix—Preston Foster Last Times Tonight Midnite Prevue 1:15 A.M. " Sunday Matinee 2:00 P. M. LLOYD NOLAN (HARTER with LYNN BARI_ ARLEEN WHELAN George MONTGOMERY Executive Producer Sol M. Wurtzel Directed by Evge: * Screen Play by Stanley Rouh and Lester Ziffren + Bosed on @ Story by ) Robert Bren and Norman Houston A 20th Century-Fox Picture OUR ADDED ATTRACTIOS: Late News. Flashes— The Racing Pigeon—The River Thames—Cartoon Canada’s total forested area ex- COLISEUM Starts T ceeds 1,220,000 square miles and Bing Croshy—Mary Martin occupies 35 percent of the land 3 area of the Dominion, ‘Rhythym on the !livef Uncle Sam His Manager Now 3 Connie Mack, manager of the Philadelphia Athleties, adjusts shortstop o' Al Bran hat after the infielder was sworn into the Navy tore« keeper, d class, in Philadelphia. Many of the big league teams have been hard hit by the draft and by enlistments, P Gives Five Sons to Uncle Sam Thomas L. Cummings, mayor of Nashville, Tenn., presents a five star emblem of honor pin to Mrs. W. H. Casteel, of Nashville, he five sons are nningn the armed forces of the United States. Lool ore than seventy families in the U. S. are ¢ on is ber busband, oz the five-star emblem award,