The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 7, 1942, Page 3

TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 1942 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRF JUNEAU, /\LASKA PAGE THREE Show Place of Juneau lnnu' PRESTO .-Q;JL : *Goodbye, Mr. Chips” mode filen kistory...now gives you onother iecet WED. THU. olort NS g 0 \ WO ~ AMERICAN ENVOY IS IN RUSSIA Flight in U. S. War Bomber KUIBYSHEV, Russia, April 7—A plane with a red, white and blue in- signia of the United States brought the new U. S. Ambassador Admiral Standley to Kuibyshev today two=ton-afreraft was the first Am- erjcan plane to arrive with its war paint on in the Soviet Union. Standley stepped out of the cabin into slush a foot deep at the air- field and said: “Well, it’s good to be here. I've been on my way for 19 days.” e —— MAKES SITKA TRIP N. A. McEachran, well merchandise broker, left yesterday by plane for a business trip to Sitka. e —— The stormy petrel gets its name from “walking” on calm water (with the aid of flapping wings) like St. Peter; on land it cnnnot stand. f [the edge of your seat, The | known | | beautiful girl | through ! Francisco |to. Hester in Seward. |that's all right, JAMES HILTON IS AUTHOR OF | EXCITING PLAY| ‘Rage in Heaven’ Siamng| | Robert Montgomery at Capitol Wednesday With Robert Montgomery in one | of his most exciting roles, co- starred with a brilllant new per- sonality, Ingrid Bergman, “Rage in Heaven"” opens Wednesday at the | Capitol Theatre to win applause us the most thrilling “perfect crime” | story yet brought to the screen | Always suspenseful and decidedly | { “different” from the usual formula | murder mystery, the picture was {adapted from the novel by James Hilton, author of “Goodbye, M. Chips” and “Lost Horizon,” which | recommendation enough in it- | e is jself. Montgomery | intelligent but anced young plays a emotionally man, who weds only to drive him- self to reckless acts by his belicf that she loves his best friend. | This is. the background for his ting a crime so flawless that it will send his friend to the hang men and rid him of a rival. In a climax that will have yon on his clever- ness proves his undoing. Both Montgomery and Miss Berg- man give topnotch performances in their exacting dramatic roles e tion on the huge reception center at Mananar, Calif., in Owens Valley, |If's Still Good Tale, in Seward Or San Francisco The story down the up and largely is spreading Pacific Coast, the efforts of Walter Hester, Alaska mining engineer, {who claimed in San Francisco that it happened in Seward to him. | A Bainbridge Island man, Ron-! ald W. Taylor, however, insists that | his friend Hester is stealing his | stuff. Admiral Standley Makes| aylor accerding to a Seattle writer. dropped into the Elks’ Club Bremerton a few weeks ago. “Ever try one of our Japanese cocktails?” the barman asked. “On- ly two-bits and your money back if you don’t like it.” “No, but I'm game,” lor, *““Trot it out.” The bartender set out a tumbler water and a 25 cent defense stamp. Taylor grinned and hand- ed over the money. When Hester heard the tale, he related it to a friend of his in Sar and it hit the news-| papers there, saying it nflppem'd Taylor says if Hester will h\ly a dollar’'s worth of defense stamps a month, he can claim the story for his own all he wants. It's still a good tale In Sevnmd' or San Francisco. ' LEAVES FOR PETERSBURG James E. Boyle, Union Oil repre- | sentative, left today by plane for a | tells the story this way, He in replied Tay- of transported ‘them to Owens center was under construction. LIGHTVOTE BEING CAST | IN JUNEAU Nazi Planes business trip to Petersburg. ComingfoScreen Here “The Rage in Heaven” is coming to the Captiol Theatre in which Robert Montgomery and Ingrid Bergman (above) have the principal roles. KUIBYSHEV, April 7. — Russian ‘zmmcn and ground batteries have scored one of the biggest bags of | the war. They have destroyed 415 | German planes in a blazing aerial war during the period up to and including - Sunday. . The . Russians report the loss of only 84 planes. e e ‘Former Commander Only 279 Persons Had Cast | Ballotsby 3P. M. Today | At 3 o'clock this afternoon, only |279 ballots had been. cast in the| lcity election, indicating that one 1of the lightest votes on record was | in the offing. Balloting was x01 continue, however, until 7 o'clock in the evening, with the heaviest Divisions of Aflantic 5 v Gume - Fleet Passes Away Precinct No. 1 in the City Hall, | WASHINGTON, April 7. i where the largest vote is | 2 PR e oo Sear k! Sggapected Bradley Allen Fiske, 81, | i '| Admiral had 142 ball allots in the box this| ;jeq gates Navy retired, died ‘;";:‘m;':’ ;LA: Cocr];)lcc: af‘fis‘"g’oz‘; | here last night. ‘He :fls the former | Franklin had 81 ballots t, commapt{ef A Bt L ! 8 ots cast, and | pith divisions of the Atlantic Fleet Precinct No. 3" at 731 West Wil- anq was famed as a naval inventor. loughby had the lightest balloting —t - T | w y ‘\nv,h only 56 votes recorded. ington and Mrs. Ed Sutton. | A total of 1,236 persons registered | Precinct ‘No. 2—Nellie Simpkins, Jfor the election. Mrs, Charlotte * Barragar, Mrs. Election officials who took their George B. Rice, Mrs. Robert Cowl- places today at the polling places ing and Mrs. Howard Button. include the fotlowing: Precinct No. 3—Mrs. Gudmund Precinct No. 1—The Rev. Charles Jensen, Mrs. R. H. Burns, Mrs E. Rice, Mrs. Elmer Friend, Mrs. John Satre, Mrs. Evan L. Gruber Robert L. Davlin, Mrs. William By- | and Grant Baldwin. the first 10,000 Japanese to be evacuated from southern California. Lieut. Gen. Western Defense Command, commandeered 6,020 acres for the boom town. Forced Mlgrahon of Japanese Gels Underway ‘Work Speeded on Japanese Evacuation Cenfer HEALTH GROLP With the snew-capped peaks of the Sierra Nevada towering in the background, workmen rushed construc- to prepare it for the reception of John L. DeWitt of the Beginning the nation’s greatest forced migration, these Japanese boarded buses in Los Angeles which alley, 235 miles north of the city, where the government’s first alien reception Of the nearly 100 Japanese who were in the first group, many were skilled workers who were to help prepare the camp for thou sands of others to afrive later. Russ Alrmen *DUI(H MOVE Get Big Bag | T0 PROTECT WEST INDIES February Attacks on Aruba 0il Refineries Re- membered WILLEMSTAD, Dutch West In- dies, April 7.—The Dutch Govern- ment is taking all possible military measures in the Dutch West Indies in view of the “serious possibility” | that these'islands may be involved directly in'new hosilities. Governor Wouters announced to the Legislative Council that an Axis sub had shelled an oil refinery at Aruba, and sank a number of tank- ers between Aruba and ‘the Vene- zuelan coast in mid-February. e SR IRISH LUCK SOUTH BEND, Ind, April 7 — Bob Rensberger, Noire Dame's star | junior basketball guard, and one of the Irish’s leading scorers, is lucky to have a shooting eye at all—good or bad. Two years ago an artery was sev- ered above his right eye in an auto- mobile accident. He says he received the biggest thrill of his life when the bandages were removed and he was able to see. 'M GOING OVER TO CAMP OENOUT AND SING FOR THE BOYS - - GENERAL. LEEMAD 1S IN CHARGE - T WILL BE QUITE A BIG SURPRISE FOR THEM- HELLO - GENERAL - ME WIFE 1S COMIN' OVER TO SING FOR TH' BOYS- I'M NOT TELLING YOLI = M WARNING YOUSE — s TOLD ME al THANK S - JIGGS 5 WHERE ARE ALL THE SOLDIERS? ISN'T THIS CAMP PENOUT? By Gr:cfifif:' McMANUS 1T WAS BUT ‘rH Cave E GENERA(- Where Better BIG Pictures Play TIO CENTURY LAST TIMES TONIGHT L McCREA - ELLEN DREW COMEDY WITH NEW SLANT AT 20TH CENTURY| "Reaching “for the Sun” with Joel McCrea, Ellen Drew Is Entertaining You've all heard of ow! and “fishing widows," ithere’'s a motion picture in HEARS REPORT ON ACTIVITIES Gashneau Council Learns|’ | About Immunization and Blood Typing at Meet When members of the Gastineau ‘Publh Health Council held their | regular monthly meeting last night |in the Public Health Center of now which has an entirely }me Territorial Bullding, they angle. In this picture, it | learned that Johnny Juneau has|outboard motor that arouses been - Lenefiting through the of-| wife's jealousy. \ucos of the Territorial Department| The film depicting this new- style woe of a wife is the Para- |of Healtn during the last month. mount comedy, “Reaching for the| = | Following their program of - learning and interpreting to the!Sun,” which is now merrily un-| COLISEUM “COWBOY FROM SU: public the activities In Pubnc‘reeung at the 20th Century The-| Health promotion on the chan-/atre. In the picture Ellen Drew 'nel, the Council heard a report| marries her co-star, Joel McCrea, |from Miss Jane Hibbard, Public|under the Impression that she has | Health Nurse, dealing mainly with|a monopoly on his love, but it th’ series of immunization clinics! isn't long before she learns to her ‘hcgun during the month of March.| dismay that she has a rival in an An emergency measure calculated | outboard motor. Yes, an outboard to combat communicable diseases' motor! She's jealous of it. An- las a part of national defense, the othér marital firritant to her is | immunization clinics reach almost that her husband always pines (o every child in Juneau and Doug- return to the great outdoors whence ilas whose parents have the fore- he came. She’s a city-bred girl sight to see the advantages of the who likes the sun alright, but inoculations against typhoid, small-| what's the matter with a sun lamp? | pox, whooping cough and diph- And as for the woods, they're al- therfa |right, too, but just for an occasion- |al picnic—not to live in perman- ently. Miss Drew’s role is one that will npathy of many “golf wid- but | town | new | an | | a A school slate owned by Ruby Buchanan of Stroud, Okla., was us by her great grandfather in 1 It weighs 1'% pounds BUY DEFENSE STAMPS AMERICAN DISTILLING COMPANY Whiskies-Gins-Rums Everclear Grain Alcohol 190 Proof Many Immunized Through this program, which is | still being carried on, 277 Johnny AM[‘RI(AN Your Guide, to Quality, Proof for proof, and age for age,American Distilling Co. products arc unsurpassed. THE AMERICAN DISTILLING CO. 36Y Pine Street, San Francisco Product of The Amer Califhr Ron Querida Rum 86 PROOF Childs Colds VicKs Sausalito via Di Relieve Misery ~Rub on Time - Tested = 7] Q| [0} > o n] 2 ] o | Juneaus have completed the serles\‘m the full of three injections against typhoid SPOTtsmen’s wives fever, the disease which is most/ ©€an you imagine some wife irate to be feared if during any enemy with jealousy shrieking at her hus- action in this vicinity the water|Pand, “I won't have you running | supply should be polluted. around with that outboard motor. | Besides that, the mothers and|It has got to stop!” fathers of 50 Johnnies no longer! P WG T A have to worry about the child | who coughs and coughs in a mo-l lEGIo" pu"s FAIH[R ‘Lion picture show, for those 50 chll- dren have been immunized against' So" pARTY MONDAY | whooping cough. oo Smallpox will have small chance The American Legion will hold its wto invade the homes where 145! Father-Son party next ‘Monday Junenu boys and girls have been | night in the Dugout, it was decided | vaccinated against the disease dur- at last night's meeting of the group. ing the clinics and for 172 John-| Al Zenger, chairman for the par- ny Juneaus, diptheria holds small 'V, has announced that dinner will | fears since the clinics have glven‘ be served at 6:30 o'clock in the Dug- | | them _immunieation, !'out. On his committee he appointed Need Volunteer Aid | Waino Hendrickson, Fred Cameron | and Bert Lybeck. | Miss Hibbard asked the Council April 20, it was decided, will be to assist her in' obtaining the 5"“(‘ht|d Welfare Night, and a special vices of volunteer workers on de-'spesker wm be secured. | fense who will be able to do cler-! B ‘ical work once a week in connec-| SAM BAKER RETURNS tion with the immunization clin-, Sam Baker, well known wholesale jes, which will continue to be held ' representative, arrived in Juneau ‘unul as many children as possible, Saturday afternoon from Ketchikan | [have been remched. - The Council| where he had been on business: |will endeavor to get these volun- "Leera through the organizations' |they represent and anyone wish-| |ing to offer her aid may call Mlssl; [o]8] Crossword Puzzle uE >l ‘Hlbbud at the Center, at 218. | | W. C. Kennell, director of the: Public Health laboratories, also| ‘;poke at last night’s meeting, out-| lining the blood typing program | which is now going on through the | Territorial Department of Health, and asking the aid of the Council lin enlisting more persons to regis- | ter their blood types. 3 Although only about 350 persons have registered during the month, Mr. Kennell feels it is simply; through forgetfulness that many | Juneau residents neglect to come to| | the 1aboratories to give samples of | their blood for typing. Members of the Council have been enlisted to assist Mr. Ken-| |nell to reach the various organiza- | |tions of the city where he can explain the program of blood typ-!| ing and take samples during cluh‘ meetings. mix[>r] O& DUsSl Uo 37. Land measure 38, Writing implement 9. Exist County 1n North Nnmlnl -lul 3 Bunflltd . Seat fn church Former Presi- d nick- [o/m[vlo] [Aim[o]-1dlo]Z] Carolina . Expressing Olwulln 4 H. B. Stowe onia 3 . American wlld character B280 DE0U g (2> >/ -{ile|Z 0 m 4] H DOSRE QU0 Im| NOE OQEa [} Lo OfsSs0an HiZ]>Hwz]-] Hiol~] AERE mir o] = 3 . Cereal grass . Anclent lrish (RIE[L]vis] [T|sIMST [$] Solution Of Yesterday's ?unlq‘li . Over - . Early musical | instrument : 1h the Odyssey Odysseus’s dog . Urchin 62 Large convex . Front of the moldf; 63. Went ahead DOWN Obstruct 1. Horse of a 3 Po-luv. electrie certain galt by 4 lflnd ol bean ’ /| . Issued forth Low haunt . Contritlon . Call forth L flo?hlndlfl4 . Hebrew letter 3. Seed container 0 . Musical Instrument . Malt liquor 61. Finish 16ar galn : Soak © Sacred 1 3 A‘n‘tlfluc e o8 Will Save Lives The laboratories are open every | day of the week for blood typing and any person who is down town in the morning is urged to stop into the offices for a few minutes when the small sample will be tak- en. Blood typing is highly im-| portant feature of emergency prep- aration, for during attacks, it will ‘ming bird be those who have already had| ////,,,//’// ld mus! their blood typed who will stand the | T I uote 4 most chance of being saved hy 147 |48 |44 i | transfusions if necessary. “Even if you have had your blood | typed somewhere else, at the hos- pital or in another city,” said Ken- nell, “It is necessary to have it registered . also with this office in order to concentrate the respon- sibility and check the records.” Topaz hum. - wal . Seaweed danvudn | that SPRING MEANS EASTER that EASTER MEANS NEW CLOTHES that NEW CLOTHES MEAN SMART HAIR STYLES that SMART HAIR STYLES MEAN EXTRA HAIR DRESSING that EXTRA HAIR DRESSING MEANS SIGRID'S BEAUTY SALON OUR SPECIAL—Shampoo and Fingerwave—$1.25 FRANCES HANSON, Manager BARBARA GARRETT Automobile drivers must take a | medical examination every five years in Guatemala. 1891—Half a Century of Banking—1941 The B.M.Behrends Bank Oldest Bank in Alaska COMMERCIAL SAVINGS