The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 28, 1942, Page 3

TUESDAY, APRIL 28, 1942 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE —JUNEAU, ALASKA PAGE THREE RONALD COLMAN OPENING HERE IN GAY COMEDY Anna Lee, British Star, Ap- | pears in "My Life with | Caroline’” Wednesday | 'WRA Now Serving Nearly 100,000 Meals Every Day; Non - Profit Organization (Continued from age One) BURR MdNToSHI ACTOR, AUTHOR, | biggest office building, the new War | Department structure across the Po- Revolving about the romances of | yoma e Biver in Arlington, Va. TAKE A FUN-FOR | @ wife who is readily persuaded | hat cafeteria will have 28 service that she should divorce her busi-| lines, capable of handling more than TO CLEAR PORTLAND OF JAPS Complete Evacuation Ord- ered of Entire City by Next Tuesday | "SLEEPERS WEST” FINISHING RUN AT 207H CENTURY Mystery Detective Thriller | Shown Tonight for |Assessment Suspension |s| Last Times | Passed by House- | “siepers wes the new 20 | Final Action Soon | Century-For picture which ends its Mining Bill " Amendedin ~ Senate 0. K. | run tonight at the 20th Century Theatre here, is an exciting mys- Where Better BIG Pictures Play TO0"CENTURY Last Time Tonight! SAN FRANCISCO, Calif., Aprill WASHINGTON, April 28—Finalitery thriller which continues the 28—Japanese have been ordered re-|Congressional action is expected in|adventures of Private Detective -ALL LESSON ON HOW TO LOVE ness man husband and mArry & 30000 people daily. It will provide | -~ DIES SUDDENLY playboy, “My Life With Caroline” YOUR WIFE! stars Ronald Colman in a spark- 200,000 square feet of space for eat- ing, enough room to seat 5000 per- moved from the entire city of Port-|the near future on the bill of Rep-|Michael Shayne. Lloyd Nolan again ling comedy of marriage, opening sons at one time. :Noted Leclufer, Former land, Oregon, by next Tuesday | resentative James F. O'Connor of | portrays the two-fisted, fast-talking ( Ronald Wednesday at the Capitol The-| A gigantic soda fountain in the CPLMAN CHARLES WINNINGER © REGINALD GARDINER : {GILBERT ROLAND KATHARINE LESLIE Prevue Tonite 1:15 A. M. WED. THUR. ENDS TODAY “THE FLAME OF NEW ORLEANS” with MARLENE DIETRICH atre. new War Department Building | Anna ILee, the British beauty, has should rate as a point of interest wife, with Colman | for future sightseers in the capital It will be 288 feet long. That's al- most a city block. The building will | also have six huge lunch counters. the role of the as the tolerant and understanding husband who appears in the nick of time on each occasion and deftly breaks up her affair with her cur- G, Pt erates exclusive dining rooms for These last-minute rescues, and eicials in various government Colman's adroit strategy, make for agencies. Big shots of the War Pro- the gay humor of this up-to-date guction Board have a special room piece of screen fare, which is said they outfitted and furnished them- to be one of the most entertaining selves. The association bills them for films of the year. the food and service they receive. Charles Winninger, Reginald | Many busy government officials Gardiner, Gilbert Roland, Kather- have lunch or dinner sent to their ine Leslie and Hugh O'Connell have |desks. The number has increased featured roles in the picture. | greatly in the last two years of de- (R —— | fense and war business. Uncle Sam's workers apparently | ATTENTION TO TRAFFIC are not indulging in luncheon orgies. ; All cars, especially pleasure cars,| They pay an average of 21 cents a are requested not to park from the meal for the food served in the cafe- Fire Hall to Franklin St. and down |terias, according to association fig- | to the Gastineau Hotel on account |ures. The association reports its net The Welfare Association also op- three-tenths of a cent War Correspondent, Stricken on Bus (Continued rrom Page One) the arts. But the (by turns) actor, author, photographer, publisher, lec- turer and pioneer in the movies and the radio, finished his days happily by dubbing himself (for the lecture platform and radio) “the cheerful philosopher.” McIntosh, christened William but using Burr as a stage name for more than 50 years, was a prom- inent actor at the turn of the cen- tury. He created the role of “Taffy” in “Trilby” and appeared in a number of August Thomas plays, starting with “Arizona” and “In Mizzoura.” War Correspondent In 1898 he went to Cuba for Les- lie's Weekly, reported the siege of Santiago with pen and camera, got This is the first order evacuating Montana to suspend the annual as- aliens and American born |sessment for work on mining claims sleuth and brunette Lynn Bari, blonde Mary Beth Hughes, Edward | of this being a regular fire lane. "‘“"tn_l‘vfll Signed, per tray i i | H Profits are used in expanding and Foa, e s o) improving the service. The associa- |the “yellow jack,” and recovered. e went on Secretary of War |Taft's trip to the Philippines in Chief of Police tennis | 1905 as official photographer and enemy Japanese from Oregon and Portland is the first major Pacific Coast city to be entirely cleared of per- sons of Japanese descent. RADIO MEN NEEDED FOR ALASKADUTY The Federal i | Communications Commission announced today that it has several vacancies for radio |uperulurs in its National Defense Operations section. Applications are now being ac- cepted for positions in Alaska pay ing $2300 a year. Applicants are re- quired to submit proof of United States citizenship and ability to send and receive the Internstional in the United States and Alaska |Brophy and Ben “Shadrach” Cart- |until July 1, 1943 {er are featured with him in the The House Bill went to the Sen-|swift-moving production |ate yesterday after being passed,| On board the crash-bound and Senator Johnson offered amendment to strike out the pro-|escorting an important witness to vision limiting the number of claims a murder trial. Shayne has the to which the suspension would ap- | situation well in hand, however, and ply and the bill has been returned s grand ~entertainment to the House for concurrment. 'FIVE NEW EXAMS ' FOR WAR SERVICE - NOW ANNOUNCED The United States Civil Service | Commission today announced five Inew examinations for war service }nppoinlmenls. as shown below. Ap- | plicants must be filed with the Co- ELSA LUNDELL MARRIED TO Elsa Rebecca Lundell, youngest |daughter of Rosalie Kent Lundell |of Douglas, was married April 13 in Ventura, California, to Richard O. an ' manche Limited, Michael Shayne js | . Don't| R. 0. MAHAN/ Commissioner’s Washington office |not later than the closing date | specified. The examinations are: | Mahan, according to word received | here today. The bride is a graduate of Doug- . . . and faces his most ex- citing case! Lioyd Nolan * Llynn Barf - Mary Beth Hughes * Edward Junior Professional Assistant, 1as High School and the University 'DISEASE REPORT tio) 1so operates public b 3 < % i % R o | phoni gwiminmg po“)’b_ boat. and |Was in the ship's pool when “Prin-|MOrse code at a speed of 25 words| o er lcess Alice” Roosevelt jumped in,|8 minute bicyeling places. i3 |fully clothed, in pursuit of her fu-| The commission also announced | \ i |ture husband, Nicholas Longworm.ilhflt I-~ vacancy exists 1M el«krar;io . maintenance man, who iIkewlse Mrs. Doris Giulian ‘And Mr. Carl D. Hupp $2,000 a year. Positions exist in!of Alaska, in the class of 1939. She Washington, D. C. and. throughout has recently been with the Pan {the United States. No optional fields | American Airway office in Seattle. of study are specified, but eligibles| Mr. Mahan is the son of Mrs. o |are particularly desired in the D, E. Mahan of Ventura, Cali- cases of mumps were reported, ac- ifields of public administration, fornia. He was graduated from ¢'ding to the regular weekly chart | business analysis, economics, home |the ‘University of Alaska in the ©f the Division of Communicable |economics, library science, and same class as his bride, majoring Disease Control of the Department - e - LISTS MANY CASES Show Place of Juneau 2. In the Territory last week, 104 Don’t forget to vote. Polls do not close until 7 tonight. VOTE! For Better Results | In 1909 he toured the country,! |playing the leading role in “The|Mmust be a United States citizen, | Gentleman From Mississippi.” He|and will be required to service and |quit the stage in 1910 and his in- maintain radio equipment, includ- ing transmitters and receivers of of Health. BUY YOUR PREPARED SOIL and FERTILIZER § From 'Were Married Friday Mrs. Doris Giulian and1st class private Carl Hupp, U. S. Army,| were married last Friday evening| at Haines upon the arrival of the! small passenger boat at the Post, it was announced today. The cere- mony was performed by U. S. Com-, terest in photography took him to California where he organized his own movie company. It was from this that the fortune for the art colony was to have materialized. Catcher on Varsity Nine During the World War he made highly effective patriotic speeches and entertained as a Y. M. C. A. worker in army camps in France missioner Otto Schombel in his office and attendants were Mrs. T. M. Lammers and J. B. Burford | Mrs. Hupp remained at Haines |over the weekend, returning GEORGE BROS. We have just received a large shipment of |tinue as clerk Plant Foods and Garden Aids - = ! Both Mr. and Mrs. Hupp are well Guaranleed Whlpplng cream ;knu‘v’vn] mI .H‘llrll‘euu ,Z\nduhgve many s 45¢ Pint friends who were interested to learn ©f their marriage. Mrs. Hupp has |lived in Alaska for the last year jand Mr. Hupp has made his home lin the Territory for the last seven- | t€am teen years. Prior to his induction into the army Mr. Hupp was librar- ian for the United States District J‘Cour'.. He studied law in Juneau |and passed his bar examinations in 1938. TWO PHONES——92 and 95 et AR RIHIFIr o SR RN O Y oo o=y W SecB EH)BWoovrvcaw ¢ :'l aim looking forward to dictating peace to the United States in the White Houde in Washington.”—Admiral Y—M< .America so very, very sorry, Japan BUT WE'LL CALL ON YOU IN TOKYO, INSTEAD! ' America! Don’t delay. Put your dollars into uniform. Put them into U. S. Defense Bonds and Stamps. That’s the -way every American can help win the war—this all-out Axis War upon us! Se that's what you think, do you, Japan? You make treacherous, bad mistake. You forget American people. We say, “No!” And we’re saying “NO!” with every dime and dollar we put into Defense Bonds and Stamps—money which will go to produce the finest, deadliest fighting equipment an Army and Navy ever had! Remember Pearl Harbor, Japan? _Knife in Back make all America mad. - FIGHTING MAD! We must act fast. Start getting your share of United States Defense Bonds and Stamps today. Get them regularly, day after day, week after week. If you have already bought a Bond, now is the time to get more! can cash the When fs maturity? Ten but B e ey thene after 60 days from the date of purchase. Naturally, the loager you hold the Boad, Up to 10 years, the more money you'll get back. But you'll never got lunln-z-. put in. guaran- teed by U. S. Government! iy el e e ¢ it ear on your - Tnent, corpounded semianauallyyou get back $4 for overy $3. ; Where do T to buy @ Bond? To yourlocal Bank, | ‘Asscciat other e e i g fmn = Invest With Perfect Safety Facts About Defense Bonds (Series E) How Much Do They Cost? Upon Maturity Y B fond ucle Samm Get Back $25.00 $18.75 | $37.50 $50.00 $75.00 $100.00 $500.00 $375.00 $750.00 $1,000.00 sr= U, S. Defense BONDS x STAMPS This space is a contribution to NATIONAL DEFENSE by ALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY to Juneau last evening. She will con- in the Office of O™, 1882-3. In 193¢ he was one of and Germany. After the war he supported Leonard Wood for Re- publican presidential nomiration. ! He was born August 21, 1862, in Wellsville, O., and attended La- fayefte College, 1880-82, and-Prince- two honored t at Lafayette. The other was Major General Peyton C. March. In their freshman and sophomore years, March and McIntosh formed the battery of the Varsity baseball survivors who at- He was married on December| 28, 1914, to Mrs. Jean Snowden | Luther, a widow, in New York. Mc-| Intosh went to Hollywood in 1926, jbut failed to get into the movies, | isaying the film capital had a rule| {thut “any one who has reached 70 jought not to be living.” In 1929 he| filed suit for divorce, charging des-| ‘ertion. Eventually, however, the| {suit was dropped and Mrs. Mclntosh; ‘joined him in the movie capital. 'FORMER JUNEAU " RESIDENT DIES IN CALIFORNIA Word has reached here today of | ‘;he death several days ago in Oak- land, California, of Charles C.! | Whipple, former Juneau resident {who was once Assistant Superin- ;wndent of the Alaska-Gastineau | Mine. | Mr. Whipple was a member of | |the Juneau Lodge of Elks, having| {been initiated in 1916. He was 72| |vears old. His widow survives him.| 'ROTARY (LUB MAKES | * 63 FIRST AID KITS| Don Skuse, new Vice President of | Rotary Club, reported to members at the noon luncheon in Percy’s Cafe that the Club'’s First Aid Pro- Ject had resulted in 63 boxes being completed. He suggested that the Club turn the kits, completely out- fitted, over to the *Forest Service to be placed on trails in the vicinity. It was announced that the boys from Juneau High School will furn- ish the program for the next meet- ing. Charles W. Carter reported on the coming Rotary Victory Confer- ence which will be held in Van- couver. George B. Schmidt, who has just returned from a seven-weeks’ trip to Fairbanks, Anchorage and Seward, was welcomed back. Jean Vanderleest Returns from South Jean VanderLeest has returned to! her home in Juneau after receiv- ing medical care in Seattle for the last nine months. She is much im- proved in health and delighted to be home again with her friends and parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Van- derLeest. ki Don’t forget to vote. Polls do not close until 7 tonight, VOTE! P ended the 50th reunion of his class | | Goodman, chairman; standard design. No code profi- ciency is required for this position. Deferment from military duty is requested by the Commission for all employees engaged in its Na- tional Defense activities. Radiomen who believe they can qualify for these positions are re- quested to communicate as soon las possible with the Supervisor, Federal Communications Commis- sion, P. O. Box 379, Fairbanks, Al- aska, or with the Monitoring Of- ficer «in Charge, Box 2451, Juneau; or Federal Communications Co on in the Shattuck Build- ing, listing qualifications and in- Gicating when they will be avail- able for duty. e PARISH GROUP WILL ENTERTAIN SERVICE MENTOMORROW P.M. The Parish Committee of the Church of the Natlvity will enter- tain enlisted men tomorrow night in the parish hall, with the six- plece orchestra of men from the Duck Creek project furnishing music. Refreshments will be served under { men of the parish: Miss Betty Miss Vivian Tice, Miss Myra Tice, Mrs. F. J. Toner, Mrs. Henry Harmon, Mrs, V. L. Hoke, Mrs. George Gullufsen, Mrs. A. M. Geyer, Mrs. George M. Simpkins, Mrs. George F. Shaw. Representing the men of the parish as hosts will be Henry Har- mon, Neil Moore, John Smith, Wil- liam R. Markle, A. B. Cain, Dean Hamlin and Paul J. Urick. L MESSENGER IS TAKEN OVER BY NAVY:W00D SOUTH FOR AIRPLANE The familiar mission yacht Mes- senger owned by Pastor H. L. Wood has been commandeered by the Navy and will soon be in govern- ment service. Pastor H. L. Wood is to fly to Seattle on business and bring back the Fairchild plane which he re- cently purchased for travel in the west and the interior. e CAPT. H. H. BOND HERE SOUTHBOUND SUNDAY Capt. Hamilton H. Bond passed through Juneau over the weekend on his way south from Chilkoot Barracks and while he was here said goodbye to his many friends in Juneau, Capt. Bond, formerly stationed in Juneau, was Warrant Officer until he was activated into the U .8. Army ds a Captain a short time ago. HOSPITAL NOTES Thomas Thompson entered St. Ann’s Hospital this morning for medical treatment. AWin Rudolph was admitted to the Government Hospital yester- day for medical treatment. Mrs. Mary Tang left the. Govern- ment Hospital to return home to- day after having received medical treatment there, mathematics through calculus. Ap-in Mining Engineering. He is now | plicants must either have CO"'PMM{To;mn\pmc Engineer for the Unit- a Q-ypn_r college course or be en- eq States Geologeal Survey. Pre- rolled in their last semester oflyously he worked for the Fairbanks ;S"“dy- Applications must be filed pypioration Company in Fair- not later than May 27, 1942. A writ-|p .o ten general test will be given. There, 4 4 { Mr. and Mrs. Mahan are at home jare no age limits. | Student Nurse, for appointmentjm Orange Cove, California, —ee the direction of the following wo-| Elizabeths Hospital, Washington, D. |C. Applications must be filed not later than June 13, 1942, Graduation from an accredited high school is required, though senior students {may apply. Applicants must be be- tween 18 and 30 years, and will be given a written general test. Ap- pointees will receive $288 a year and ‘quarters, subsistence, laundry and | medical attention. Architect, $2,000 to $3,000 a year. Optional fields in which versons are needed are design, specifica- tions, and estimating. Completion of a 4-year college course in arch- itecture or architectural engineer- |ing is required for the lower grade. ’For the other grades appropriate architectural or engineering edu- cation or experience, part of which was in one of the options, is nec- essary. No written test will be given. ‘There are no age limits. Applications will be rated as received until fur- | ther notice. Junior Calculating Machine Op- erator, $1,440 a year. Applicants must be over 18 and will be required to take a practical test to oe per- formed on a calculating machine. Applications must be filed nct later than June 25, 1942, Junior Stenographer, $1,440 a year. Applicants will now be rated on a general test as well as the re- quired practical test in typing, and dictation, which will be given only to stenographers and at the rate of 96 words a minute. Applicants must have reached their eighteenth birthday, but there is no maximum age limit. Applications will be ac- cepted until the needs of the service have been met. Full information as to the require- ments for these examinations, and application forms, may be obtained at 311 Federal Building. NAME DELEGATES T0 SAFETY CONFERENCE Acting Governor E. L. Bartlett today announced the appointment of five Alaskan delegates to the Western Safety Conference, an or- ganization formed in 1935 and com- posed of the 11 Western states, Alaska, British Columbia, Hawaii and lower California for the pur- pose of bringing about a program of uniformity in the safety laws as they affect industry, home, avi- ation and traffic. George Preston, Fairbanks, man- ager of the Northern Commercial Company. will be the Public dele- gate; Dan Ralston, Juneau, Terri- torial Highway Patrolman, will rep- resent Traffic; Frank Pollack, Fair- banks, owner of the Pollack Flying Service, Aviation delegate; John L. McCormick, Juneau, Home delegate, and Michael J. Haas, Ju- neau, Territorial Commissioner of Labor, will represent Industry. JREREAG G 5 SR CDA WILL MEET TONIGHT IN HALL Catholic Daughters of America will hold a social and business meeting tonight in the Parish Hall, lucwrdmu to Miss Betty Goodman, Grand Regent, | | Mas. | IN CALIFORNIA ooy QN APRIL 4 Word was received here this week of the imarriage April 4 in Santa Monica, California, of Jimmy Cole,' oldest son of Cash Cole of Juneau. | The bride is the former Dolores, Goldsmith of that city and the wedding was performed in the Chapel of the Dawn in Santa Mon- ica. | Jimmy Cole is now employed psj an inspector in general assembly at/ the Northwop Airplane Plant in | California, CLINICS ARE TO BE C(OMBINED WEDNESDAY Ending the series of immuniza- tion clinics for Parochial School children of Juneau, Dr. William, P. Blanton gave 12 inoculations, 10 for diphtheria and two for whoop- ing cough, this morning at the Public Health Center. Miss Jane Hibbard and Miss Stephaenie Bogdon, public health! nurses, assisted at the clinic. Any children who were absent from this morning’s clinic may complete the immunizations at the Wednesday morning clinic in the Health Center, at 9 o'clock. The clinic tomorrow will include preschool and infant children who are completing their series of injec- tions, Juneau school children who failed to complete the series at the last clinic at the school, and any children who wish to take advan-| tage of the clinics to be inoculated | against communicable diseases. | — - Don’t forget to vote. Polls do not close until 7 tonight. VOTE! | | { | | | | Anchorage listed 10 of the mumps jcases, and also reported 3 scarlet fever, 5 German measles, 7 pneu- | monia cases and 7 chicken pox. | Ketchikan reported 5 mumps | cases; Kodiak 16 and Kotzebue 14 | Juneau’s list of diseases for the week included 6 whooping wu'l" cases, 3 measles and 1 mumps. - eee — ( } Subscribe to the Daily Alasks Empire—the paper with the largs waid circulation. L Z | Don't forget to vote. Polls do | not close until 7 tonight. VOTE! * TRIANGLE CLEANERS New Location Juneau Laundry Bu\?ing “for better appearance” PHONE HEADQUARTERS TYPHOON SUITS Ideal for Hunters and Fishermen Sizes Small, Medium, Large Extra Large All in Stock H. S. Graves The Clothing Man | FRANCES HANSEN, Manager BARBARA GARRETT CAROLINE REYNOLDS FIRST AID HEADQUARTERS FOR ABUSED HAIR PARKER HERBEX TREATMENTS WILL CORRECT HAIR PROBLEMS Sigrid’s ; { COMMERCIAL " 1891—Half a Century of Banking—1841 The B.M.Behrends Bank Oldest Bank in Alaska SAVINGS