The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 28, 1942, Page 6

PAGE SIX 1942 g e * ) BRI - R T a9 v MACKS MOVE HERE | Helium was first discovered on | I w d H Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mack removed |the sun. | ocal Couple We Junior Yrom IS yvas mg onimn o the Taland from Juneau et of At Bride's H : P s a2 ate Tocated in e | — | | Fraser home. ) ‘ any ways; raulty vision Miss Mary Ann Durkee became Da'e Is Se' [ y y 'l { | ! the bride of Walter Carl Brom- ‘ Douglas Chaxch < formed by the Rev. Walter A. Sobo- or ar( 1 s a e e T . ‘ b | “Our America,” given by students | e o G } (Conkinued Irdm FRgE Dhe) {of Douglas Public Schools, was well | “Nop tms church column v . 3 o r Mr. and Mrs. ;—?S(ph»ifim as at| Friday, March 6, has been chosen| Major League bowling at the Elk| -orr—r—rlim Co—rrmn o received by the large audience at- | ;¢ 0:: :cemu Pl ooy BRI, 0, 10rI\ab as the date for the Junior Prom | lanes tomorrow will be followed by 5 ' . % | tending last night in the school el Sat; I tendant for the bride’ and John A be held in the High School|a special match between the Bara- (2 witch hunt for saboteurs, fifth| gyninastum. not later than 10 o'clock urday | Gebala served as groomsman O e losk until midnight,| nof_ Bowlers and Baranof Ladies, columnists and spies.” The Federal| I General theme of the program |MOMiNg to guarantee change of PRI A ‘?;‘.hv nnual affair will be held un- |it was announced today. The match|Bureau of Investigation informed | featured an interview of George SerMOon topics, etc. \ | . 25 obege 4 o'clock. ime that it is less than a month | 1 | der the auspices of the junior|Will start at 4 o'cloc | . £)| Washington by modern reporters in | R oH . | Sons of Norway '0 class whose president is Anna Lois| After the match, the teams will|since they circularized tho\xsa‘nds‘ | a newspaper office. Adding color to| SAINT ALOYSIUS CHUR( i ;)5 f ‘]p . adviser, Miss Doro- | dine together in the Iris Room of fof police agencles that “crime | the program was the colorful wind- | DOUGLAS | I Be Hosts at Dan(e ,“:,”30::5;:‘% oo the Baranof Hotel. Participating|among youth conlunued u; be zl1§j AI' MEN | ing of a May Pole in national colors | i!;gon,m.A_lglydMnsgl 3 | ! / i |in the match will be Mr. and Mrs. most serious police problem o |and dancing of the minuet by the :30 p.m.—Sunday School. i Snakes, lions, monkeys and €le-|ciige Nordenson, Kathryn Mack, 104" From reporting agencies HA | children. “The. highiaphool Girle' | 0 1 or o peaem L o JUST TWO e __|phants, carrying out the theme Of py e enescu, Betty Havilland,|came the startling facts that last 'Glee Club sang several'songs of past |~ o & %0 S g This evening the Sans of Livm\a_ a circus, will cavort at the affalr )4, ;ory Lefebvre, Gene Lockridge,'year, 63 percent of persons charged ISh { dAdmira”war, such as “OvelNilhers” with| 0O Service tomorrow. | MGMENTS: ~ e B e ol Rt | 214 o enhance the galety of the|Les Teagle, Robert Schoettler and with burglary; 56 percent of wose| Oeneral Shortan |finale of “Any Bonds Today . | [ o iON ; | Sy HOUSRRIUE, et UEREH 0 Ralph Vogel. charged with robbery; 755 percent | . : RS T s g 5 | old time and modern dances Will| gy play from a large cage in the| Results of last nights girls' bowl-|or those charged with auto theft| Kimmel, Retired, fo Vi AND ARE HORBAND | 10:00 am—Sunday School, City, take place and all who attend arel ..io. of the gym. ing follow: Febaa S e el 9t . BY A. 8. B OF D. H. s, | H&ll Henry Schiegel, superinten: OW MUCH of your promised an enjoyable evening With| " uning of the queen, whose Frills el b Ll Face Courimartials | R " ¥ 5 ldent. Experienced teachers for all morniey is invested oo Xk n,ld.f_t.rfihm?nh' identity will be kept a secret WD-|p ppimavera . 126 155 128— 409|sons under voting age last vear | —_— | The Associated Student Body en- classes. Come and bring & friend. | in property that may be til the night of the dance, will be\p. gmith 93 133 114— 30 cnarged with murder. All of the| WASHINGTON, Feb. 2—Secre- | tertained with an informal party in| peoono s 0 el ol i MRS. PARSONS BACK the main feature of the evening.|p, Adams . 108 119 123— 350 fipyyes are new records. The spics,|fary of War Henry L. Stimson an-|the school last night following the | V' 1 ! Mrs. Ernest Parsons, wife of the | Following the coronation, there will j. Blomgren .. 107 122 131— 360| qpoteurs, etc,, captured last year |nounced today a court martial trial school program in honor of the Sitka | DOUGLAS i you have left it that hap- [ | Juneau city councilman, returned be a grand march led by the class | el e x;ecm'ds too, but it’s a tiny | has been directed for Maj. Gen.;ngh School basketball team and»WA_LTER A. SOBOLEFF, Minister pens? Spend a moment ! to her home here today after a |president and her escort, and a| Totals 434 520 496—1459 ). acun compared to the growing| Walter Short, commander of the|coach. Dancing and games (emurmg: 1:80 P.m,—C}.lurch School, fi % thi £ anad 4 week’s visit in Sitka. Parsons re- Queen's Waltz. Guttersnipes | problem of “criminal youth.” | Army defenses in Hawaii during|ping pong were enjoyed. ; 2:00 p.m.—Divine Worship. 1tghun"§ 13"9“ an B:l' mained in Sitka. | Candidates for queen are Char-| E. Boyd 69 82 85— 236 AL ) | the Pearl Harbor attacks. | T TRy R other in calling us to liene Arnold, Betty Mill, Jane Eng- A. Johnson 118 133 89— 340| Secretary of the Navy Col. Frank | BASKETBALL GAMES ARE ALASKA EVANGELIZATION | (heck up. We will make lish, and Pauline Petrich. G. Ringstad 124 108 138— 370, = |Knox also announced charges for| ENDING SEASON TONIGHT | ~ SOCIETY e i, o i g S i Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Burford, M. Monson 108 163 91— 362 |a court martial of Rear Admiral (Native Gospel Services) | % peich ' Mr. and Mrs. K. G. Merritt, Mr. P S ¢ e IR !Husband E. Kimmel are being pre-| Probably the finale of the basket- GEORGE H. LOVELESS | «.mce 0 reim urse. you and Mrs. W. E. Cahill, Mr. and| Totals 419 486 403—1308; | pared. { ball season in Douglas is scheduled Missionary-in-Charge if your property is de- ] to the |Mrs. B. R. Glass, Mr. and Mrs. G. ! | ' Short’s application for retirement| for tonight with play-off of series| 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School. | stroyed. | Boggan, Mr. and Mrs. T. Holm and Federals was accepted effective today. Kim- | between the Huskies and Sitka High| 7:30 p.n.—Evening Service. | ! | KINY [Mrs, J. V. Davis will act as cha-|K: Xennedy . 111 103 106— 320 mel's was accepted effective March) School for championship between| Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. — Prayer | EE wpm_’o‘"m for the st |Mrs. L. Taylor 118 136 121— 375 1 {the two teams, as one game of a|Meeting. | SUNDAY MATIN | Mem‘bm's Of 856, ORrions ‘commite |3 LBYior 138 131 138— 407 | Stimson said in his brief an- doubleheader arranged. Opener will| Thursday, 3:30 pm.—Children’s’ U AFTERNOON || X . e, | Y. Sebold 146 101 130— 386 |nouncement that charges alleging be between Douglas Eagles and a Class. All are welcome at these SUNDAY AF Iy ] tees in charge of the dance are: 3 | riititinn; AR i, olink s s Podi e v | Short was derelect on duty are be-|combination of Juneau cagers from Iservices in Mission Building. We| MARCH }s‘l dmm"'flm; “e_"("w sl o o 1 513 471 495—1479 ing prepared on the basis of the the Juneau Fire Department and|greach Salvation by God's All Sut-| from 2 to 3 o’Clock man, Harry Sperling and Skip Maz-| Percy’s RS S |tindings by the Roberts Inquiry|Elks teams. ficlent Grace Throngh Paith in| | FRANZ SCHUBERT—SyM- ||Kinnon; entertainment, Bob Hel- yipg paniels 99 128 123— 350 G f I | Commission, which investigated | Best battle of the school series is |y~ oo Shattuek { PHONY NO. 8 in B MINOR gesen, chairman, Jean Winther; | Mrs. Garrett 135 137 140— 412 Ha"y Seymou[ eS n- |the attacks. | expected tonight as each of thel G ;7%‘__‘ (“nfinished”) Leopold Stokow- freshments, Grace Berg and Sarah|mrs Haugen .. 109 132 109— 350 T ' -l»h + | The same charges will be pre-|teams has won a game, the results : ! 5 ‘ LL-AMER. ||Lee Atkinson; music, Jean Winther |Mrs. Smith ... 118 88 13— 340 splrahon— OverThere' | crreq against Kimmel, |tonight will prove which team is | HEALTH DEPARTMENT A ene ski conducting the ALL-AMER- |iang jack Newmarker; chaperones.| Ol <o kol if | However, the trials will not be|actually the stronger. The real scrap OFFICIALS MEET IN { IcAN ;’“CHESTRA' Col. set || Marilyn Merritt and Doris Cahill;| Totals 461 485 506—1452| of Present Strife Iheld “until the public interest and|Of the evening, however, will un- MONTHLY CONFERENCE MM-452. |program and invitations, Astrid | ! safety permits.” doubtedly be between the Channel | - ial = | i ‘ INSURANCE—BONDS BRAHMS-—TR@GXC OYER Holm; and clean-yp, John Bavard : Baranof Cafe By ROBBIN COONS - > - ;mmxuawheedt“:ust ::etheirmnrsee :::x;;ér A1) Ditstan. RESHE A the. Derit] | TURE. Played by the Chicago ||and Bob Helgesen. B. Haviland .. 136 114 120— 310, 4617 yWoOD, Feb. 28—If it 50| § AR AR O twléflteflmspm ted |torial Health Department met this Juneau, Alaska | Symphony Orchestra with Fred- | e |L. Senescue 116 166 159— 441 happens that Mr. Harry seymour.[ l" l | Rine Biste Thorsia o night whab the morning for their monthly confer-! erick Stock conducting. Col. set |i A Lefebrve . 120 119 142— 3811 poPPOR S R o rhere” of | Qf euri Leaves | g y ence in the oftice of Dr. Courtney| MX-214. ; pop[ lll B 137 138 155— 430 tnis 1942 war, let it be recorded now | : Smith in the Territorial Building. { P- |; o e r. Seymour—whose ordinary T d ' v " | — Dm‘;ionz?i‘:s f ol Totals 808 587 BT61673| s o’ 4o dialoguscdirebtios 2 | oaay 1or vacarion MORTENSENS MOVE | Mitrpopauuml'as cand:ctln H::]N‘!in— iy | L achieved his musical immortality in | ! Ralph Mortensen and family are | Bk Eothm LONDON, Feb. 28 — A radio|E. Terhune 88 140 95— 323 oo one nalf hour one Sunday, Earl A. Neuru, Sanitarian for the | moving into the Victor Rue cottage | ANNOUNCEMENT' neapajls Symphony # || broadcast from Vichy, picked up|B. Dooley 88 104 118— 311 (vonine Territorial Department of Health, | to make it their home during the | . ORh W M-I, here, said Pope Pius 12th is 5“3‘“‘;%3' 1?‘““’0 1?)11 11:)?) 1106“00 ‘;}3‘ “I was listening to a 'round-the- |leaves today for Ketchikan to hold | !!:ven:o ;111;“ 5-‘;@- Wh‘;::l’ms :Z FRANCES HANSON, formerly of the Baranof e i findinomeg. and o fockors Jitreeds bl y — 309! world broadcast from the war capi- | routine inspections in that city. Fol- | (6448 N | Beauty Salon, is at your service at The al Columlnahsfls are vised him to avoid all strain.” s E ;b?- 59‘-—;1; tals, and out of the air came a re-|Jowing the completion of his work in | project. b gl y avalisble st the |- Sl 't of the joy in England that the | the First City, Mr. Neuru will con- omeapecne o Sygmerran ALASKA MUSIC SUPPLY Midway Islands were claimed {Et of the Joy I8 Res ot 1 dlu s il St ek | SATURDAY NIGHT DANCE . . i h { the United States | Yanks were coming again! I heard tinue soul T al A pacla 1S ee 123 Becond Btreet e R e e ; s it. The Yanks are coming again!| Mr. Neuru plans to spend his va- | Douglas Eagles are giving another || T2 e & i L0, | Mbs. Stevenson 120 121 138— 385 | woy, I said. What am T Waiting|cation in the State of Washington. | one of their popular dances here to- || Shampog and Finger LG RIS . . e, | Mrs. Hurley 85 133 103— 319 50 ' 1 rushed to the piano,” he|He will visit his mother and later | hight and invite Channel residents ave |Mrs. Redman . 95 98 112— 305|014 “and here’—he played it for|visit Dr. Sanford Lehman, of the | to participate in the fun with them. $l.25 BEAUTY sALON IMrs. Overby ..°100 100 100— 300, onp Sheridan and Jack Carson | Washington State Health Depart- s R AR 3 DOUGLAS EAGLES | iwho had come over from another|ment in Olympia, with whom he was Fish never drink water. They PHONE 318 | Totals 400 458 453—1309|gey it js. I can’t write music, so|formerly associated. ‘Before return- get enough moisture in their food. Alley Cats !I wrote in the notes with letters.|ing to Juneau the latter part of |* =~ =i i N E {T. Jones 133 148 137— 418| Anvhody can sing it, it's got a|April, Mr. Neuru will also spend Y J. Ringstad 104 106 94— 304 marching rhythm, it's simple—what |some time in Seattle. ! ] . K. Carlson 5 ido you think?” i 1 —_———— | 4 [} Stewart *100 *116 *125— 341 1 think it is all of that, for which A P4 | McMonagle *100 100 100— 300|yeasons “The Yanks Are Coming Hosp“‘Al HO‘I'B IS 8 YES, SIR, WE HAVE Totals 437 470 456—1363 | pegt-so-far of the war song crap. . A L) L) | ® AN gcare | Mr. and Mrs. Ray Okerlund, of| ) PRl Bl ' What's this beautiful breath of|Sitka, are the parents of a daugh- t R AB B ' T S [4 2 STARLING RETURNS :frankness and honesty I'm a-feel-|ter born at 1:50 o'clock this morn- [ ) 00 “Sl(f Harvey Starling, Arts and Crafts|ing? That’s Estelle Taylor back 1;\ ing at St. Ann's Hospital. : 45 Superintendent for the Office of |town after too long on the road. d d If ith D 1 . i Indian Affairs, returned to Juneau|That's Estelle, the one-time movie| Mrs. Elmer Gregerson, who l'm.sI SRR an On orge e e lclous today from Sitka where he had'fi:n- ,;:ck to tsell tthmB u;?nsigz been‘a iaurzicald?sat;em e:t rst» Annms‘ been on routine official work for 'S n renting to Basil and|Hospital, was charg rom the - - his office. Quida Rathbone. She's been do-|hospital yesterday. ried uvnicken an asiy tea S. « EVERYONE WELCOMEI ———eo—— |ing vaudeville and night club turns, | . la, Chile,|Singing. “When I was in pictures,”| Mrs. Reinhold Brust, who re- ‘ L ‘hoil:ésséh: 'fi'}dg ,::::: “fi; catch- |She’s saying, “the stage managers cently underwent an operation at Popular Admission ing the largest broadbill sword-|used to tell me just to take a bow}se. Ann’s Hospital, left the hospi- W 2 —that was enough. Now ¥ get a|tal Friday for her home. i!hh‘ b welgheil 860 'nounda, kick (it’s the ham in me) out uf} with Ruth at the Electl‘ic 0l'gall """"" {being able to carry a turn on my| Erling Hildre, who has been re- ! own” She’s doing a screenplay|ceiving medical care in St. Ann's you can LISTEN and DANCE to } while here, but has to beat it New['Hospital, left the Hospital Friday. | Yorkward for a March date on|He is a member of the Signal Gorps, the Finest Music on Gastineau v Broadway. “I hate to leave,” she's/U. S. Army, in Juneau. 2 saying. “What if the Japs do fly Chmel. A & over Hollywood—and I'm not here| Glen Abraham, Alaska Juneau 4 !d}' the excitement? . . . » employee, entered St. Ann’s Hos- Big-selling doll with American |pital to receive treatment for a o | kiddies is the curvaceous Betty |piece of steel which was ladged in Phnne no“glas ss ‘or eservall°ns { Grable image—but to protect the|his knee. | 3 i Liqui dation Sale! Saturday, Feb. 28 and Monday, Mar. 2 All Stock & Fixtures Will be Sold for Cash could look the part, is down for SI‘OREKEEPE F the role of Edgar Allan Poe in the * movie of the poet’s life—with Lin- an Darent opposte. o FOREST SERVICE N changing-times dept.: In “The NO RETURNS NO CHARGES NO APPROVALS fihim past the front rows. morals of the young, presumably, the Hays office wouldn't let Rita Hayworth wear garters in “My Gal Sal.” . . . What'l] they say when they see the Jeopard-skin adagio costume designed for Dolores del Rio in “Journey Into Fear?” .. .. It's “garters” are the leopard's claws, clutching at sheer hose! . . Laird Cregar, his booming voice to “Ten Gentle- men from West Point”, explains how he got it. When he first tried out for the Pasadena Community Playhouse his voice wouldn't carry Coach Belle Kennedy had him declaim How Now, Brown Cow? and The Rain in Spain Still Stains—over and over, two hours a day, for three months! . Incidental informa- tion: Cregar, who started being colossal early in life, used to make pin-money by playing ‘a freak strong man in his own neighbor- hood circus. . Veloz and Yolanda may act as well as step in a new dance team movie. . John Shepperd, who Gentlemen Misbehave” Cary Grant “gets” Jean Arthur while Ronald Coleman, in a beard, gets the bench —legal variety. . . . . TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED — Left-handed propeller, 14x12. Boat “Don.” J. K. Hudson, Box 1567, City. | T0 CALIFORNIA now contributing i — e FOREST SERVICE DRAFTSMAN GOES Wallace R. Calvert, cardtotraph- |ic draftsman for the Forest Ser- vice here for the last year and a half, left by keat this afternoon for the States where he has been assigned to detail work for the ser- vice out of the San Francisco of- fice. He expects to be gone from six ‘months to a year. Calvert has been assigned, along with other Forest Service expert draftsmen and engineers, to work on a huge Forest Service aerfal | !‘mnpping project for the California Attend the Eagles’ Dance e wowene in Douglas MARSHALL NAMgD | Tonight! Knox Marshall, who was trans- ferred from Cordova to Juneau for the Forest Service last week, has| been assigned to the position oc- cupied by the late Ernest M. Pol- iley, as Storekeeper for the Juneau |office. Mr. Marshall was asslstanti to the ranger in Cordova. l THE DOUGLAS INN JOHN MARIN, Proprietor