The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 6, 1942, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA PAGE THREE THE CAPITOL HAS MATINEE SAT. 1 P. M. NIGHTS: First Feature 7:05 P. M. “with PETER LORRE - Evelyn Keyes AND SECOND FEATURE with NAN GREY 5 TOM NEAL - ALAN BAXTER 2 ALSO THE GREEN HORNET" (Saturday Matinee) LATE NEWS EVENTS Show Piace of Juneau THE BIG PICTURES HOLD ONTO YOUR SEAT! THRILLS, CHILLS \ INDOUBLE BILL | ATTHE CAPITOL !"Fa(e Behind Mask™ and "“Under Age”’ Share Feature Honors ! When you see Peter Lorre's face on the Capitol Theatre screen, you'll see something never to be erased from your memory! Scor- ing one of the major acting tri-| umphs of his career, the soft-voiced master of terror is currently ap-| | pearing in Columbia’s “The Face| Behind the Mask”, which opens to- | night. Evelyn Keyes, Don Beddoe, | George E. .Stone, John Tyrell and | Stanley Brown are also featured in |the weird and fascinating tale of a monstrous killer. Lorre's portrayal is a superb, pul-‘ ished job, while director Robert Florey deserves special mention for | |his Aéft touches and well-main-| tained pace throughout the exciting | | film. Others who stand out in- clude charming M Keyes, ap- |pearing as a lovely blind girl who | was powerless to stay Lorre’s hand _ DYNAMITE! Ski Program Next Sunday Additional ?t{(;w Causes Postponement of Hen- ning Trophy Race Owing to the additional snow fall, the Henning Trophy Race has been postponed for at least two weeks, according to the announcement made today by Dean Williams, Juneau Ski Club President. The adult skiers will concentrate their activity toward the Junior ki races to be held at 1 p. m. Sun- day ‘at'the Ski Bowl. This course will ‘be open to any junior skier wishing to compete for Badge to be awarded at the Annual Spring Banquet. STEAMER BRINGS SEVEN CIVILIANS Seven civilians disembarked to- day from a passenger steamer most of them coming from Southeast ports. Those disembarking were Max- ine Davis, Lillian Kersten, Steve Virkovich, B. Graves, T. S. Biley, E. T. Tranzan, Grover C. Winn the Ski | {of destruction, George E. Stone and | |Don Beddoe. The screen play, | LAS [ which was written by Allen Vincent |and Paul Jarrico was adapted from S the story by Arthur Levinson, who in turn, had taken his idea from a radio play by Thomas Edward | O'Connell. s | Second Feature ELEVEN MORE WEEK | Twelve of the loveliest starlets OF SCHOOL TERM LEFT |in Hollywood are seen together in FOLLOWING TESTS| columbia’s “Under Age”, second Following the regular six weeks| feature on the bill. It featur period tests given during the past|Grey, Alan Baxter, Mary Anderson few days report cards were distrib-}and Tom Neal. Living up to its uted yesterday .to pupils of the| title, the film presents the young- Douglas Public Schools clearing the | sters in roles which afford them 'way for the last two six weeks'| every opportunity for obtaining periods, To be exact only eleven|recognition. weeks more are left of the present| ———— term. Next Monday, regular objective! standardized tests will be g)vcn} throughout the entire school with| intelligence tests for the first grad- ers. Wallace lived on the Island, work- ing at Treadwell, and earlier than that he and Mr. Kilburn prospected together for two years in the In- terior. i e ,————— " VISITORS FROM SITKA Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Wilcoxin, son-in-law and daughter of Emil Uberti, arrived on the channel from Sitka for a few days and will visit here this evening. e, R INTER-CLASS BASKETBALL i Starting about 3:30 o'clock this | afternoon, after school, the Seniors will play next year's basketball team, which will represent the school, in the local gym. From re- sults of the game may be judged to some degree next year's poten- tialities on the maple court. i WOMEN OF THE MOOS Regular meeting Sat., March 7 at ST SR i 8 pm. CHAS. WALLACE i ~-GERTIE OLSEN, Recorder IS NEW RESIDENT ————— An oldtimer of the North, Charlie NOTICE i TO SCOTTISH RITE MASONS:- Special meeting Friday, March 6, Balloting. WALTER B. HEISEL, Sgcty. Wallace, moved here from Juneau yesterday to make his residence in the Kilburn Fourth Street apart- !ments. More than four years ago, Patrol Plane Crew Honored for B‘ommg STJB For the accurate bombing of an enemy submaritie in a drivi coast, the six-man crew of an =1. . N, Phonephoto ng rainstorm somewhere off the Atlantic American patrol bomber receives letters of commendation from super- for officers at Governors island, New York. . Brig. Gen. Arnold N. Krogstad, left, First Air Force'com- marider; Rear Admiral Adoiphus Andrews, commander of the eastern sea frontier, and Lieut. Gen, Hugh A. Drum, commanding the First army, are seen at left making the prestntations to, left to right, Second Lieutenants Louis M. Abernathy, Tokar, Corp. John J. Duffy and Pvt. Donald J. Raher. Arthur J. Kush and Thomas C. Day; Sergt. Joseph R. Four bombs were dropped from an elevation ©of 1,000 feet at the stern of the submarine which was still above surface. It was believed that the ves- ™M st \ BRINGING UP FATHER BIRD Ap L P ‘ 3 gy wiTH You ¢ b, sel was destroyed or, at least, seriously damaged. s Nan | Batan Defender At a field headquarters where he was supervising the training of the combined U. . and Commonwealth armies in the Philippines, General Douglas MacArthur (rightt) confers with Maj. Gen. Jonathan Wain- wright, his ranking field commander. This official U. S. Army ' gna! Corps photograph was made shortly before the Japanese attack. 'PAST MASTERS WILL KODIAK'S PRINTS BEHONOREDDURING A% "REPEA CC MEETING OF MASONS. | |mission representative on Kodiak |Island, yesterday presented the Al- The annual recurrence of Past aska Game Commission officé here | Masters’ Night of Mt. Juneau Lodge | with a plaster cast impression of | 147, F, and A. M., will take place footprints of a huge Kodiak bear, |next Monday evening in the Ma-;completlng the Commission’s ed- | sonic. Temple. | ucational (collection of prints and | committees have arranged for aactual hooves and paws.-of various dinner to be served in the Temple |Alaska game animals. at 6:30 o'clock, under the direc- | Executive Officer Frank Dufresne tion of Mrs. Katharine Hooker, The |S2id that the prints were made by meeting will be held in the lodge (& Kodiak bear of ;’:; pekeun |Tooms after the dinner. The Past|®7¢ one welghing IEDL & 5 p | Masters will be in charge of n“.and 1,500 pounds with a hide 10 a a hal 5 re. |educational quiz program and will ‘md v Rl fRAL Spuate | duct clost: & . 1 The exhibits are used along with | conduct closing ceremonies, assisted photographs and motion pictures by Past Masters of the Douglas by representatives of the Commis- Lodge of Masons. sion who give educational programs Past Masters’ Night is always held for schools and others. on the meeting night nearest the | anniversary date on which the Ju- | neau Lodge received its chur@flpiGAME OFFICIAL |March 5, 1905. S e Jack John Hajdukovich, Game Commissioner for the Fourth Di- NEWFIRSTAID s 2o CLASSSTARTING ;oo ™ s AT 7:30 TONIGHT John Hajdukovich bas been to { At 7:30 o'clock this evening a new Washington where he participated in hearings relative to revising laws. He intends to leave for the | Red Cross Pirst Ald class will begin north tomorrow. study in the Juneau Health Center g of the Territorial Building. Several vacancies remained in the enroll- ment and anyone wishing to begin with this class may do so by con- tacting Mrs. F. A, Metz2alf, instruct- |or, by telephone. An apeal has been issued by the First Aid Division of the Civilian Defense Board for more business men to enroll for first aid classes as additional trained men needed to man first aid posts. Any group wishing to form a class is requested to notify Dr. Courtney Smith, First Aid Chairman, or Hol- |ger Larsen, Vice-Chairman. WES OVERBY BAC FROM SITKA TRIP Wes Overby, Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue . for the Terri- tory, arrived here from Sitka yes- terday and. has re-opened the Jun- eéu office.. Hz will, be here until March 16, the deadline for filing income tax returns; to assist -all persons . in preparing income tax forms. Office hours will *be from- 8:30 o'clock in the morning each day, until 5:30 o'clock in the -évening. | - | BUY DEFENSE STAMPS In the picturs above are three of A Lrr® DID_ YOU HEAR SARAH NADE'S LAST SONG? OF THE SEVENTEENTH Jack Benson, Alaska Game Com- on his return to his an--[ Seen on Local Screen the features “Under Age” at the Capitol Theatre. The three are Nam Grey, Alan Baxter and Mary Anderson. By GEORGE McMANUS 120TH CENTURY ' HASHILARIOUS | | HOPE COMEDY Bing Crosb—y—and Dorothy " Lamour Also Star in | 'Road fo Zanzibar’ Riotous fun and laughter are in store for those who attend “Road |'To Zanzibar”, Paramount’s hilarious |comedy with music, which stars the |trio, Bob Hope, Bing Crosby and ;Duruh_v Lamour in a dizzy tale of | Africa and the feature at the 20th Century tonight and tomorrow. | The current film is even funnier | | {than the first picture in whicn Bing, Bob and Dorothy starred, |“Road to Singapore”, which is say- ling a lot. Wise-cracks come a| little faster and situations are even more ludiorous while the music is| more contagious than in the pre- (vious smash hit, | Bing and Bob in “Road to Zan- zibar” are a couple of carnival men in Africa who are trying to raise enough money to get back; home. When they finally do, it is| the result of the brain-work of| Bing and the hardy physique of| | Bob, whose job in the act is to'be I frozen alive, electrocuted, shot out of a cannon and otherwise buf- feted about. Their adventures on a safari| | through the jungle are side-splitting las the boys are captured by can- | nibals, Bob wrestles a gorilla and | | Dorothy’s clothes are chewed up a leopard. - ~ - HOSPITAL NOTES | Mrs. Charles Forward, who has been a medical patient at St. Ana's |Hospital for some time, left the ]hospital yesterday and returned to !her home. | rs. Alice Sitton left St. Ann’s Hospital yesterday after receiving medical care for several days. | Mrs. Raymond Haydon and her| |son, Raymond Charles, left St. {Ann’s Hospital ,Thursday for their ! home. D. E. Strong, a medical patient lat Bt. Ann's Hospital, was dis- charged yesterday. Katherine Miller was admitted to ill\e Government Hospital and un- derwent a tonsilectomy this morn- |ing. Elmer Johnson, of Petersburg, |who has been a surgical patient in Fthe Government Hospital, was dis- ?chnrgcd this morning. Esther Max was admitted to HIP: | Government Hospital 'for medical| treatment. 1 | P | Sonia Clark was admitted to lhE. |Government Hospital yesterday for| medical attention. ! - | | Long known as “Seward’s Folly,” | Alaska ‘has returned in gold, sal- !mon, furs, lumber and other pro-! | ducts about 200 times the purchase | price. | the principals appearing in one of | heard Where the Better Big Pictures Pla NOW PLAYING AUGHS IN BRIGHTEST LAFRICA! (Continued from Page One) - ia; a minute later, they are| broadcasting similar poison to 'those | nations about the United States. Speaking of phrase making, I don't know who started it, but I| it first from Sgt. Jimmy Cannon, of Fort Dix—I mean that reference to “the 4'%-column.”| These, says Jimmy, are the peopie who really have no conscious in- |’ tention of aiding the enemy, but who spend their waking hours crab- bing about the government, the| army, the navy, our allies, and all | social and economic classes other than that to which they belong. They are the chief purveyors of the harmful rumor. Who hasn’i passed one of those acres of twisted, rusty steel that used to be automobiles and shak- en his head and said: “What a shame.” But as far as I know, nobody ever had any greater in- terest in these “jalopy graveyards” than that they were—like the city dumps—public eyesores. Suddenly, over at Leon Henderson's OPA and in the offices of the War Produc- tien Board, the jalopy graveyards have become one of the important subjects of daily discussion. So much so, that Henderson has seen fit to slap a price schedule on| them. How many thousands of tons of scrap iron and steel are buried in these junk heaps, no one [P0 LENTURY Yomonnow Doors Open 12:30 P.M. 7 Show Starts 1:00 P. M. COLISEUM—Last Times Tonite DOUBLE BILL “"SHOOTING HIGH" and 72?22 knows—but it is so much that the ordinarily affable Henderson has issued violent warning that hell have no grave robbers speculating in those rusty skeletons. g i LARGE TIMBER WOLF BAGGED BY ATLINITE Harry Clarke reaped a rewnn‘.i of around $25 by being up and around at his store at eight in the morning a few days ago, as he spotted a coyote close to the third island in front of Atlin, says the Atlin News-Miner. He ' looked around town for some person lq accompany him in the car to do the shooting, but everybody still seemed to be in the land of dreams (I know the writer of this was) so Harry took his car and gun and departed alone for the fray.’ He had not gone far when he spotted a large timber wolf so he made for the bigger and better priced game. Catching up to it going at thirty-five miles an hour he stecred with one hand and shot with the other. After a real good chase and his trusty gun get. ting hot at the barrel he mans aged to get a shot home in true form and was a proud man when he came ‘back to town with one weighing 150 pounds. Well, any- way, this will be the cause of & few more moose living Jlonger. COMMERCIAL HAVE LEISURE ON WASHDAY Save Your Energy, | Time, and Money 1891—Half a Cenlury of Banking—1941 The B.M.Behrends Bank Oldest Bank in Alaska SAVINGS LGN - Electric Washer be pleased with the lingeris, E&&'fi"fi&‘;fi“‘:“:’ y y and work clothes. 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