The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 8, 1942, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1942 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA _ PAGE THREE A GREAT AUTHOR'S 3rd BIG SCREEN HITI All the fascinating dr adventure of the first two... Robent MONTGOMERY Ingriid BERGMAN with GEORGE SANDERS Lucile Watson,Oscar tiomolka Piowre | —ADDED— baw Rhythm” Going Places Coler Cartoon Latest News EDITOR R. H. WILLIAMS RECEIVES (OPIES OF PAPER PRINTED IN 1896 Old copies of (e Wyoming Free- received by last mail man in the recalled to the Juneauite davs when he was Editor and Publish- er Williams back in 1896. Started as a paper with a cause, its purpose to clean up Cook Coun- ty, elect to office a “People’s Tick- et,” the Wyoming Freeman acco plished its aim, Mr. Williams sa and elected its complete ticket. The county ticket had been se- lected at a convention c Williams, but once selected, the| ticket needed a newspaper to sup- port it. Williams was a rancher,, not a rinter, and hard times made the emloyment of a printer too ex- | pensive, so Williams learned the| case and with his wife published | the weekly newspaper that cleaned | up his racket-ridden county. The aper, with its advertisements of stock brands and ranches, re- calls the early days of the West, | R. H. Williams | from his brother | Fred Williams, of Newcastle, Wyo., | JAMES HILTON STORY (OMES 10 CAPITOL "Rage in Heaven” Stars| Montgomery in Famous Writer's Masterpiece There is something new and dif- |ferent on the screen. It is “Rage| in Heaven", starring Robert Mont-| | gomery and Ingrid Bergman, which {will open tonight at the Capitol | Theatre. } The story is adapted | novel by James Hilton. Montgomery gives an understand- | ing and absorbing study of a weuk—; ling, driven to insane jealousy by | the belief that his beautiful and| | devoted wife loves his best friend.| | Miss Bergman, as the wife, is not | |only good to look at but the most | |interesting and promising new ac- |tress on the screen. She turns in |an excellent performance as_ the | wife faithful to her husband but| | terrorized by the realization that |he is slowly going mad as the re-; |sult of his fixation. | Rarely has such suspense been | | brought to the screen as in the| | build-up to the surprising ending from the crime” to rid himself of his friend. | | played by George Sanders. In the !final scenes, Hilton again proves himself a master of unusual twists {of plot that sustain their excite- jment to the last fadeout. 1 - AUXILIARY OF LEGION HAS MEET! - when Montgomery plots a “perfect| SHIRLEY TEMPLE | iy | tend la THEY NEVER COME BACK? * CHILD STARS DO, SOMETIMES | Knockout” Starring Ar- J 19 | |every time a phone rings. ACK (IE) SEARL President Comes Out for Dormitories on Mall; Old the on Days, Firs_!VWar, Recalled ceilings.) Ther reception I each floor. (Continued from Page One) re was | hall at Presi- Sale Adivities fo Be Held May 23, | The regular business meeting of | ghirley Temple once again is doing| interesting. The buildings were not | alled by |the American Legion Auxiliary was|pusiness at the same old stand—in| completed until after the war was| {tront of a motion picture camera.| gyer reen’s biggest | held last night in Legion Dugout. April 18 and sang in high the America: | Bhirley, once the sc DAVEY LE E AP Feature Service HOLLYWOOD — No longer the! dent suggests a rental of 50 cents |taby darling who emoted, danced, a day piping voice | dent Roosevelt’s suggestions for ar- chitectural comforts and recreation |do not vary importantly. The Presi- | But what happened in 1918 is Still, there was plenty of war workers on hand to fill them,| Mrs. Jack Neate reported on the |box-office draw, is a pretty young|even in 1919. The only trouble was | Odessa Schneider, Shirley Danes, prize winner's essa | warded to the Department Chair- man in Fairbanks in Departmental contests. second. first prize and only two films a year The first| Sharing comeback be for-|Shirley is Jackie |you wanted to slap. | one-time spoiled sissy from films and took y will to be entered and National Searl, eircraft plant in Burbank. with kid interest the The drifted away a job But he to dol screen’s in an| }a“nual Americanism Essay Con!emlml&s »gomg on 13 She works m”zhm the construction of the build- | held here. Winners in Juneau were |a different studio now, is |ings, the management, the alloca- |tion of rooms (it was claimed po- {litical appointees with comparative- |ly high salaries were given first| i choice of quarters), were under fire of congressional investigating com- | mittees from the time the first | Mrs. Ray Day, chairman for the |heeded movie calls to play with|fcundation was shoveled out were endless, At one time, in the women’s dormitories, armed guard: change that the walls need not ex-| patrolled the halls to keep ord to a central bathing room at one end; recreation and the other, And it was ten years before the temporary buildings were torn down If history repeats now in results obtained, the administration is in for a good old 1919 headache. It's cies of housing for war workers in the capital. >-ee - HELP WANTED BUSHVILLE, Ind, Apr. 8—When Ben L. Niles joined the army, he Jeit five jobs open. | He was director of the Rush County farm bureau band and mu-| sic teacher at the Orange, Glen- wood, Gings and Manilla schools. The farm bureau has replaced atre | The and tion, cerned, if()](-‘ of Cagney's Olympe Bradna, | nedy RIZEFIGHT FILM OPENS AT 20TH CENTURY thur Kennedy, Olympe | Bradna Begins Here Tonight the 20th Century Thv—ll will show a film that is the| word in sock entertainment.! picture is called “Knockout," it ts just that as far as ac-| thrills and romance are con- It is the story of a prmh‘ in the last dynamite putty in fighter who packed both fists but was hands of a beautiful woeman. | The new Warner Bros. film stars| Arthur Kennedy, who played the| kid brother in/| “City For Conquest,” and lovelyi who makes her| Warner debut in the picture. Ken-| plays the role of a fighter |who plans to quit fighting bcrorei he starts going into a boxing pose | But ne' is unconsciously thwarted in his plans by a shrewd, selfish manag- er, played by Anthony Quinn, who would go to any extreme to sec that he hangs on to a good meal- ticket. Virginia Field is cast as a gold-digging blonde who goes on the make for Kennedy .- DOUGLAS NEWS HACHMEISTER ELECTED CITY MAYOR AT DOUGLAS Douglas voters yesterday elected Erwin Hachmeister as mayor for| another year by 84 votes and the following to the Council: for 2-year term, H. L. Cochrane with 70 vot: E. E. Engstrom with 67 and W. B. Cuthbert with 62; for 1-year term, Alex Gair, Jr., with 75 votes | just a question whether that will' Frank Pettygrove running as ‘n- | be a lesser or greater migraine than dependent candidate for | continuing with present inadequa-|received 34 votes. Council Although not candidates, J. Balog and L. W. Kilburn were accorded 2 and 1 votes respectively for may- or, and the following were given a vote each for Council: Dale Fleek, Jim Sey, Tom Cashen and Ralph Mortensen. ! Mrs. Thelma Engstrom as the only candidate was reelected to the School Board by 70 votes, Char- lotte Fleek received one vote. Quietest election in years, the total vote cast was only 94 and 4 of those were thrown out on ac- count of irregularities. Previous WHERE THE BETTER BIG PICTURES PLAY! TO0"CENTURY boy with a sock. a girl with a heart... » picture with a punch! THURSDAY S g 5o ARTHUR KENNEDY - OLYMPE BRADNA - VIRGINIA FIELD ANTHONY QUINN - CLIFF EDWARDS - CORNEL WILDE WM CLEMENS A WARNER BROS ——SHORT FEATURES—— DEFENSE REVIEW NO. 2 STONE AGE CARTOON COLISEUM —— NOW! SHARK HUNTING LATEST NEWS 2 FEATURE PICTURES—2 | NOTICE OF MAIIHHAL'Sv SALE 600 JOBS FOUND | HERE IN FEBRUARY | Job placement in the United | States Employment service declined slightly in February to a total of about 425,000, although the dwluu‘j for the month is less than the nor- | mal fall from January to Febru-; ary. The volume is 86 percent higher, however, than it was in Februa of 1940, before National Defense Program was inaugurated Alaska’ placed a total of 600 workers during the month, leaving 900 on its files at the end of Febru- ary. In Michigan, the active file went up because of the temporary dis- placement of automohile workers during the conversion of their plants for war industry. The active files all over the country remained about the same, 4.9 million persons. .. Weds Mother of 4; SIiII_1-_A in Drait EMPORIA, Kans, Apr. 8 A Class 1-A draft registrant appeared before his ‘draft board to report a | United States of America, 1st Judi« cial Divn., District of Alaska, 88; Public notice is hereby given, that by virtue of a writ of execution, dat- ed March 17, 1942, issued out of the District Court, of the United States for the 1st Jud. Div'n, District of Alaska and in pursuance to the judg= ment rendered in said Court, on the 14th day of March, 1942, in cause No. 4683-A, COLUMBIA LUMBER COM- PANY OF ALASKA, a corporaf Plaintiff, versus Harry Ellingen, and The B. M. BEHRENDS BANK, a corporation, Defendants, I have, on this 17th day of March, 1942, le upon the following described 1 estate, situated in the City of 3— neau, and Territory of Alaska, fo wit: That certain lot, piece or parcel of tideland which is now filled in and which is located adjacent to and the landward side of Will Avenue and upon which is now sit= uated the “Earl Apartments” in Ju- neau, Alaska, whi¢h lot, piece oF parcel of land was formerly. o by E. J. Ellingen, now deceased, and by him bequeathed to said Harry Ellingen, and said “Earl Apaft- ments” and improvements situatéd upon said lot, and that T will, ag~ cordingly, offer said real estate for sale, at public vendue to the highest and best bidder, for cash, on the 1%h day of April, 1492, at 11 o'clock a. m« at the front door of the Federals | ity elections have brought out close [to 200 voters. Perhaps the most logical reason for the small turn- out at the polls this year was lack of competition for the various of- fices. Another reason however is | that quite a number of former resi- | dents have gone away and are suc- | | ceeded by new residents who have 4 not been here the required length | UNITED STATES First publication, March 18, 1942. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR | Last publication, April 15, 1042 of time to vote. & 4% GENERAL LAND OFFICE | SPECIAL MEETING i "‘Mflc:k la;lnd Office | OF CITY COUNCIL nchorage, Alaska v Jan. 12, 1942 On Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock | Notice is hereby given that Vinton | Douglas City .Council will hold @ ggrydon McMichael has made ap- ISPT[a]D| | sPecial meeting to canvass the bal-|plicgtion for g homesite under the | Feb. 28, 1942 [P[1 JalNJORMA|L[E| |lots cast in yesterday's election Act of May 26, 1934 (48 Stat. 809) | Notice is hereby given that Fraf by [ElN[oMT[o[r[e[slL [E[D] |@#nd declare the successful candi-| Anchorage Serial No. 09879, for a| Maver, entryman, together with % Kl:ggmn‘zm" | dates duly elected. |tfact of land described as Lot 0 of | witnesses, Trygve Hagerup and J. capital is Solution Of Yesterday’s Puzzle | - e the Mile 7' Group of Homesites sit- | Morgan, all of Juneau, Alaska, . Er?uhd‘d 68. Tibetan ' 2. Is fond of OLDROYD GIVES TALKS |uated near Juneau, Alaska, Plat of | submitted final proof on his . S-shaped & l..o?::l“fimher 3. Beverage On Monday of this week “card-!U. S. Survey No. 2477, containing stead entry, Anchorage Serial ‘ m‘r,mrln&-““cm - MOER ihin . Sensitive ening” was the topic of two talks 3.80 acres, ‘and it is now in the files 09572 for land embraced in U. fl. i ant . American pos’ | given at the school by L. T. Old- [0f the U. 8. District Land Office, | Survey No. 2487, situated abou . Type measures 3 Elrllhworm royd of the University of M”kaiAnchurue. Alaska, | miles N W. of Juneau, Alaska, nm . Shelter extension service, During the af-! Any and all persons claiming ad- | taining 55.64 acres, and it is now. | ternoon he spoke to the students vepsely any of the above mentioned | the files of the U. S. District Land [ FPFPF TPV o1 ] oo : dEEE/ JdEEE7JE0 | in the evening he addrpsed 1 i ama oftice wihn | 11 mo prtest i e 1 te dsegh /6 . ' . Dwells ,/ |the period of publication or thirty | land office within the period of pulls v ‘ . Crazy AR [ | Selection of seed and fertilizer | g,y thereafter, or they will be licatio L s | n or thirty days thereafter: dl//d«dEN//48 . Labels . Tier o ;:zmzw;::ed'm:i';;e ot Jocn| berred by the provisions of the sta- | asd final proaf wil be seoepled and 7 e vV 5. nal certificate issued. % P i q encountered now only in story. The willlams Brothers raised horses on a 1,200 acre ranch, when brother Richard wasn't publishing his news- paper or setting to rights his coun- ty's politics. Williams, Juneau property owner, operates the Seaview Aparatments. He is the father of Dr. R. H. Wil- liams, Jr. v for HYPERACID STOMACHS SCONOMY s1ze Butler-Mauro Drug Co. The Rexall Store Poppy Day activities this year, -7"““;‘13 C‘Oflpfl) in -.I.a‘mour Boy | Tenants organed into vigilante| him but the schools don’t know an ane Withers in “Small 'IOWH‘commllu‘es and took their demands| yet whether or not they still will showed a display of poppy posters, Deb.” p . Jackie now is Jack—a | £ ; : stamps and seals, which will be| yes iy m‘m‘l‘;";g‘;gm: and 20, ;bj:fore Congress. T{xclr VcomplumLs have music. used in the coming sale on May| The movies, however, hold mo| 23. Proceeds from poppy sales this jure for another former child star— | year will be used for the present|Davey Lee, who was the “Sonny war’s service men and their fam-|Boy” who heard those Al Jolson jlies as well as for the veterans!ullabies in the early talkies. David | of World War I. {1s 16 now, lives in Hollywood where | Set Joint Meet he's in his third year of high school. | April being child welfare month,|He hasn’t worked in pictures since the Legion has invited the Aux-|he was four—but he earned enough ' iliary to a joint meeting which will| he says, to carry him through the | be held Monday, Aprl 20, when|study he will need to achieve his| la special speaker will be heard.|?Ambition—music. David is versed Mrs. A. W. Stewart, child welfare |I? opera and the classics, knows 25| chairman, reported that in coop-|2!1as, is accomplished on the piano, | eratfon with other organizations, a| ‘D¢ €xpects to make music his| |large amount of help has been giv-| 2 ) | en to needy families. | { Mrs. Stewart also announced that the Gastineau Channel Health|White Elephant Sale. Council has asked that every per-| A letter read from the Depart- son on the channel take ulvama,ge‘m"“" Secretary, Betty McCormick, | of the opportunity to have his|5aid the Legion Auxiliary of Alaska | plood typed, and asked 100 percent |15 assisting in the purchase o | cooperation from the Auxiliary blood donor units for the wcsterni members. division of the United States. The Mrs. Harry Stonehouse, defense value of these units was proved | chairman, reported that the opea in caring for the wounded at Pearl | nouses are being well attended and|Harbor. . Out of every hundred sreatly appreciated by the service|Men needing transfusions, 96 were men. On her committee are Mrs,|saved. Waino Hendrickson, Mrs. Edna Polley and Mrs. J. T. Petrich, music. Mrs. Polley was instructed to pur- chase a first aid kid for use in he Dugout. Sale Committees Committees also were appointed | for the sale which will be held| an Saturday, April 18. Mrs, F. A, Metcalf is chairman of the lunch- eon, assisted by Mrs. Olof Bodding, Mrs. E. L. Gruber, Pauline Pet- rich, Beth Nordling, Bonnie Klein and Pat Gullufsen. On the tea committee are Mrs. Charles Bur- dick, Mrs. John McCormick, Mrs. {J. O. Rude and Mrs. Leslie Hogins. ) Mrs. Day is chairman of the Goodie —__ BRINGING UP FATHER change of marital status, “I mar- ried a widow with four children,” he said. 1 “That was a brave deed,” said a member of the draft board, “but your classification will remain un- changed.” Territorial Building in Juneau, g- aska. P Dated, Juneau, Alaska, March W7, 1942. ¢ WILLIAM T. MAHONEY, 7, « U. S. Marshal By WILLIAM J. MARKLE, Office Deputy.’ [Plalz Je] ] Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 1 Word of tfamentation & 41. Type of elec- tric current: abbr. Roman emperor Seed coverings Thing: law Uncivilized people Knock 0ld spelling of learn Lock opener Garret Jo[m] m|<{0w] B 5 4 | UNITED STATES - DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERK GENERAL LAND OFFICE " & District Land Office o 4- Anchorage, Alaska | * Clrcle of light ). Astern Large knlfe . Afresh . Bleat . Finished Expressing contempt . Myself . Existence . Soft drinks ree . French musical composer . Rainy . Hermi! . Taste . Thick | 34. Puts on | . Symbol for | copper 2. Salad ) plant 9. Kind of mineral 42. 44, 45. 47, 49, 5L 62. 56 51, 59. zim[v]-x] [o/c o jiix[>| | | P>~ |m) [=[x[o 41> life|mo|o]z|>] >0 Al 6] o] A] H>I=[olc[-10] jolz[>logm|o [~ [mi-io[miz[Z o (oo m(wm] It [sale and Mrs. Darwin Hoel of the | of Itquia soup s AR RS N A oA TN DOWN 1. Large serpent. . Assemblage of cattle . Agerican #, Caian . Driving line . Betrothed . Plays on words 2. Fruit coverings to keep tables well provided even | * Acting Register. Acting Register, though shipments from south were First publication, April 8, 1942. | Pirst publication, March 25, 1942. : delayed or go higher in price. | Last publication, June 3, 1942. | Last publication, May 20, 1942. - b s i = The capstone of the Washington Monument at the nation’s capital is crowned by a small pyramid of pure . Hazard aluminum weighing 100 ounces. . Across the | e e e e oo mmeand T | ACCOUNTANTS AND LUTHERAN LADIES | ————.——— | 5 AID WILL MEET} | . Arm production of vegetables this year | FLORENCE L. KOLB, FLORENCE L. KOLB, v |V The Lutheran Ladies Aid will meet tomorrow at 1:30 o'clock for | a dessert luncheon and business | meeting, to be held in the home of Mrs. Harold Swanson, Apart-| ment 9, in the Evergreen Apart- | ments. . Dry . Pertalning te a historica’ period Headquariers Hardeman WATER-PROOFED Hats H. S. Graves ‘The Clothing Man e A vault was made for the body of George Washington under the dome of the Capitol but it was de- cided to inter him at Mt. Vernon. | .- ! BUY DEFENSE STAMPS ANSWER THE ~| MAY BE MY 51%%?56|T TEACHER OR IT MAY BE MY PIANO TEACHER -~ //‘ 7 or T T ¢ [ ////fl //%flflfl 13:50':-5?? 4 STENOGRAPHERS | fi. / ‘ S j?;:,’}‘up" 3 Positions open for one Junior | oty Accountant and two Clerk-Sten- ., Part of & ographers subject to the Alaska L KIUre hce | Merit System requirements and | . Strong luatrous | qualifications. Phone 695, or call| e at Room 201, Territorial Building, | Regrat Juneau, Alaska. l By GEORGE McMANUS MR JIGGS TRYING OUT A NEW SIREN N A TEST BLACKOUT--TELL YOUR Wu:EJg STOP SCREAMIN-WE CAN'T HEAR THE SIREN - MAMMY SONG_0ut of the heavens will come that pop. * foul Rookie Catcher Kenneth Sears is waiting for, at the Yankee eamp in St. Petersburg, Fla. He'’s up from Newark with a batiing average of 298. His father is Umpire Zigey Sears, $ Copr 1942, K