The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 29, 1942, Page 3

N WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 1942 PAGE THREE S it THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE —JUNEAU, ALASKA HOW TO RUN YOUR WIFE'S AFFAIRS She becomes putty in a sculp- tors ha the Latins bring out the "good neighbor” in She has lov her heart for you—but an- other man in her mind. .. / TAKE A FUN-FOR- ALL LESSCN ON HOW TO LOVE YOUR WIFE! o v Jutiodicsing L% THAT CUTE LITTLE BUNDLE FROM BR! AND WITH IT— RONALD COLMAN 1S AT CAPITOL | Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 31 Girl Urges | | \ i 33. Sword handle 5. Godd of | Ao 0! e 56 Unfustens H 8 Stringed in. 38, Eloguent | strument speaker | 2. Russian sea 40 Kedact 13. American puet 41, Languuge of the Buddhist To un Inner point | scriptures to keep his butterfly wife from leav- | ing him for various persuasive ad- mirers. The wife means well, but | she is ceptible to flattery and |, Colorado Ore deposits Eons Eeclestastical | susi uan AN AN ENAN AW CAmm A is easily convinced that she’s ne-| ar! glected and misunderstood and that 5”:;?,‘;“‘,"‘“' she’d be much happier married to| Stationary | parts Alr pussage Labored hreath Sunken fence Compositions | for one | Unremembered Genealogical record Pronoun Competitor Direct Joad | Chooses i More compre- | hensive { Anoint i Eagle's nest By the particular gentleman who in-j| trigues her fancy at the moment.| With infinite tact and adroit| maneuvering the husband manages to break up these incipient affairs, and his strategy comprises the de- lightful basis of the story and its many surprises. | The British star, Anna Lee, makes her bow to American filmgoers us the vacillating wife, and her blonde loveliness and brilliant handling of the part guarantee her acceptance as a definite new asset to Holly- wood’s film offerings. | 6OOD BASEBALL SEASON PLANNED AN JEEN - EENAEE N ddn v Loaf | % Playing cards | Receplacle for | coal Exclamation { (turn in their names with V.W.Mulw | |vihill at the Canadian PacmC‘SHATTU K ! Steamship office or with Art Mc- | | Kinnon at the Reliable Transfer | jone of the city teams in the past, | " . . TR My Life with Caroline”| ™ ‘ T » 1,5, l‘Aih‘vn;m'l'l ear 43 Jurce of metal Yix -~ v. ssaile 4“ lelier ' Opens Tonight-Anna | & &isi,. gy Exciting Tale of Ac- i abbr 3xisted 19 Electric Tablet | Lee Is Co-Star [ Eee s | cused Murderess ! | 31 Concerning é\_l“hnn'u | | : 3 3 4 Childish P | nking amon he star's finest| 24. Sheiter 56. Si: f sh f p rill-dra . - x;m go(;' ”g ‘nbr star’s fi |t~ 5 B alstrels o R aaa Solution Of Yesterday's Puzzle | The tense thrill-drama of an ac ight comedy efforts, Ronald Col-| “ “mu ‘ 60. Shelter for 6 Hir b be 4 cused murderess is the story of W b | 26. Plece: N 4 ¢ e rmane " e “M_\ Life With Caroline,” is said stone imple- 62 Anclent Greek °° * ‘:I:;l:h!undr 3 Plkellke fish tury-Fox release which is at the {to be a charming and ingenious| ss Took a seat 63 1L DOWN 4 One of a Slavie |20th Century Theatre tonight only. film fare that opens tonight at| 30. Kind of ape 64 At that time 1. Corrodes & mm“ . Starring Margaret Lockwood, Bar- the Capitol Large tank- ry K. Barnes and Emlyn Williams, The plot deals in gay fashion | ards the film relates the suspenseful plot with the efforts of a tolerant and| Triguity [which twice places a girl on trial understanding husband (Colman) | Protective for her life for similar crimes— THRILL-DRAMA OPENS TONIGHT, 20TH CENTURY “The Girl in the News" Is WHERE THE BETTER BIG LENTURY TURES PLAY! TONIGHT ONLY! GR murder by poison! Nurse Graham’s fascinating story has been called “the strangest ad- venture a girl ever had.” Acquitted once through the able services of ! the lawyer who didn’'t believe in her, her attempt to start a new life causes the same dread result when another of her patients is fourd dead of an overdose of sleeping po- ton. starring Posing the question, “Could this MARGARET BARRY K. girl kill two innocent people . . . or is_ somebody plotting to send LOCKWOOD o BARNES her straight to the gallows?” the EMLYN film gathers momentum with each thrill-packed scene. ' .- — Harold Post Passes Away: Harold Post, former wellknown | WILLIAMS Maurice Ostrer, In Charge of Production - Directed by Carol Reed From the novel by Roy Vickers - Screen Play by Sidney Gilliet A 20th CENTURY PRODUCTION COLISEUM NOW! ELKS PLAN BETH SHERWOOD —___“STREET OF MEMORIES’ | Company. | ; All those who have played on| ! ent of Juneau and for many TO BE MARR'ED |years connected with the First “Stranger Than Fiction” “Mat Men” Cartoon LATEST NEWS FOR THIS YEAR Show Place of Juneau lor will turnout this summer, are . | requested to report to the ball One City Team Formed f0 srounds sunday atternoon at 5 o'clock. | THE CAPITOL HAS THE BIG PICTURES! TypéwrilersAre Shortin Naticnal Capifal;Methods Used fo Keep AII Suppliegi (Continued rrom Page One) Luncheon Fetes Janet Nelson On Monday Afternoon This office would space or, three-shift basis also help solve the problem. 2. Typewriters may be taken away from secretaries who use them on- ly an hour or so a day. Some of these machines would be placed in a room whete several one-or two- hour secretaries could use them. 3. Machines could be taken away from non-war-effort offices (al- though few will admit to not hav- ing a part in the war) and assigned to war agencies. Procurement and WPB'’s Division of Civililan Supply, which drafted the typewriter cut order, are set- ting a good example. Procurement has put machine operation on a two-shift basis, and civilian supply keeps a record of each machine’s working time. Those that are idle several hours a day are switched. ———eo———— BUY DEFENSE STAMPS Mrs. Carl Danielson was the hostess Monday afternoon at a luncheon in the Iris Room of the Baranof Hotel honoring Miss Janet Nelson, who left today for Sitka to make her home, Guests at the luncheon included Mrs. John Young, Mrs. Lou Hud- son, Mrs. Bob Cowling, Mrs. Carson Lawrence, Mrs. Barney Lind and Mrs. Milton Daniel, the honor guest, Miss Nelson and the hostess, Mrs. Danielson. Miss Nelson, formeriy operator of |the Baranof Beauty Salon, is going to be associated with Norma’s Salon in the Island city. | city team Compe'e Wlfh (:fa(k According to reports, the arm_vi 1 A PI jhas some 'real league ball players| Unofficial returns from 21 of ap-| rmy aYEfS {that will give the local boys a run|proximately 57 precincts in the! [for their money and local fans a|Pirst Division received at 3 o'clock With three army teams and one better season that they ever had. this afternoon brought a change| city team, Gastineau Channel fans Will Take All Comers !frum the morning returns in the should see the best baseball ever| In addition to the scheduled race for Democratic nominations o | this summer, it was announced to- games, the Gastineau Channel the House of Representatives, but |day by Art McKinnon. | league will take on all comers, Mr.|in the Divisional Senator contest, | | Local ball teams have lost so|/McKinnon said. Sitka has five|Allen Shattuck continued tc hold | many men, scattered in the var-|teams that have expressed an imfl'-‘\a substantial lead over Arthur P. iious armed services that the Moose, | st in a trip to Juneau. Haines| Walker.. | Elks, and Douglas have united their | will have baseball and any ship| shattuek had a forces this year to form one strong|that might come to port with a ball lvotes; Walker, 770. Final arrangements for team aboard will find competition| R. E. Hardcastle, took the, lead in the balloting for total of 1020 of Ketchikan, | the baseball set-up were completed | ready. @ 3 2 uotation of Alaska Juneau mine; 7To top the evening off, a big e last night when a buseball com-| Army men are faced With the Demoeratic Territorial Representa-({tottCla O, SR SRR 0l roed will be dished olit Rttar i | e [ [ mittee, with McKinnonas chair-|problem of getting ball outfits as|tives with 938 votes, followed by|ggie: Anueede 94 Bethlehem Steel(£how. Dan Ralston and Vern Joyer | ot T R ! man, met in the Moose Lodge quar- |the players, thinking they would Crystal Snow Jenne of Juneau who | ters, need mukluks and parkas in Al- 'has 846. Next is James V. Davis | Art Shudshift and Norman Rus- | aska, left their baseball equipment'with 831 votes, and Andy Gunder- |tad represented Douglas at :helbehind. sen with 818. i { meeting, Shavy Koski the Elks and In fifth place, but far behind the | E. Almquist, Robert Light and leading four, comes W. C. Stump [] [ PN | | Michael Haas, the Moose. | with 588. J. F. Krause was in | Haas was appointed manager of | sixth position with 583. |the city team and Rustad, Captain ‘ Harold H: Bates, a leader in the {Army teams will be managed by Juneau precincts, followed in sev- |Lt. J. 8. Grygiel. ‘ Re'urns 'rom |enth place with 513 votes. | | The schedule for the summer will| — ., — drawn up by Stan Grummebt‘ SHA Terr. Primary | and at a meeting of the Juneau | Volunteer Fire Department in the, (Continued from rage One) lE A D TH ' S | Dimond, 156; Olson, 133; Haas, Seward-Mile 3% SEWARD, Alaska, April 29—Sew- {ard and Mile 3% cast the following vote yesterday: HIGHEST QUALITY ARIETY STIMULATES APPETITE and aids digestion. Vary your menus almost end- lessly—and economically, too—from the long list of HAPPY HOME Highest Quality Foods. Keep a “Happy Home Shelf” stocked with these Frult Cocktal 12,000 pounds; the 31-A-303, Capt. “Fancy” Grade fruits, fruit juices, vegetables, seafoods Frult and Vegetable Juices F“"";‘,Q:’“;gg:::":fli S Ingvold Anderson, 2,000 pounds and and delicacies. Assure your family their full quota of Freestone Peaches Pears S S F. W.lthe Tundra, Capt. Peter Oswold, Oven-Baked Beans rank Wright, of the Hoonahiy3000 pounds. | essential vitamins and minerals the year around with Harpy Howme' Canned Foods. “In Season—All Seasons” Guaranteed by SCHWABACHER BROS. & CO., Inc., Seaf ENJOY THESE PROGRAMS ) Every Sunday night at 9:30, the Gold Shield OVER KIRO [710 kel { Every Wednesday evening af 7:45, MAX DOLIN and “HIS VIOLIN" Com _——— |Fire Hall, May 7, a President and | Vice-President of the Gastineau| | Channel Baseball League will be| {chosen. Baseball on the Channel| |is traditionally sponsored by the; | JVFD. | New Players Wanted | Any new players who can volun- teer for the city team are asked (o 101; Sharpe, 47; Brownell, 106;| At 3 o'clock this afternoon, Ter-| | Drager, 23; H. H. McCutcheon, zgzrritorial Primary returns tabulated Joe Diamond, 58; Egan, 99; Hatton, |for Territorial Labor Commissioner | 43; Huntley, 52; Kehoe, 124; Stan-|8ave Walter P, Sharpe a lead of ley McCutcheon, 81; Smith, 81; 233 votes over Michael J. Haas. Clyde Spears, 12. The returns tabulated are from returns from 21 precincts of the | RETURNS FROM CORDOVA |First Division, including Juneau, | CORDOVA, Alaska, April 20—The Ketchikan, Wrangell, Petersburg | following are results of yesterday's and smaller communities. No re- | p primary election: Dimond 44, Ol-|turns have been received from sn.‘l son 42, Haas 16, Sharpe 25, Brown- ka up to 3 o'clock. lell 23, Drager 1, McCutcheon 17,] In the Second Division, only the | Diamond 9, Egan 43, Hatton 8, Nome vote has been received. | Huntley 12, Kehoe 30, McCutcheon | From the Third Division returns |21, Smith 17, Andresen 29, Peter- | from only Anchorage, Valdez, Eyak, | Seward and Mile 3'. have been re- ceived. No returns have been received, at in the | son 28. | Eyak Precinct { Eyak Precinct voted as follows: | Dimond 26, Olson 24, Haas 6|3 o'clock, from Fairbanks, | Sharpe 19, Brownell 17, Drager 4, Fourth Division. | McCutcheon 3, Diamond 8, Egan| The vote from the above precincts |23, Hatton 3, Huntley 8, Kehoe 18, follows: McCutcheon 17, Smith 11, Spears 3, Andresen 3, Peterson 2. First Division Haas 794; Sharpe 1041. —_————— Second Division RETURNS TO SITKA Haas 36; Sharpe 59. ‘ Third Division Philip Johnson, president of the| Haas 490; Sharpe 453. " ! First Bank of Sitka, returned to| Total vote Haas 1320, Sharpe 1553. | his home city this afternoon by 0 Alaska Co: i 3 - e x st o ooness .| WENTY - SEVEN THOUSAND POUNDS | OF HALIBUT HERE | ness. 1 e - LEAVE FOR SITKA { Fresh halibut brought to port| this morning totalled 27,000 pounds and sold for 9 and 7. Vessels arriving with halibut were the Avona, Capt. Martin Brandal, | W. H. Neiderhauser and George | Jorgenson, formerly with the Con- ;nors Motor Company, took pas- |sage for Sitka today with the Al- Suggested list for your aska Coastal Airlines. Harpy HoMe shelf Packing Company, who arrived xn‘\ W. O. Carlson bought the Avona Juneau from the south several days | anq 31-A-303 for the New England ago, left today by plane for the Fish Company and E. E. Engstrom cannery to prepare for the open- pought the Tundra for Sebastian ing of the canning season June 20.|Stuart. — e BUY DEFENSE STAMPS Red Kidney Beans Peas Spinach Salmon ttle, Washington Coffes ““Thirty Minutes of Music™ ———— BUY DEFENSE BONDS !went south. lsale at J. B. Burford & Co. adv. | National Bank of this city, passed laway at 6 o'clock this morning in | Portland according to a radiogram | received by Secretary M. H. Sides jof the Elks Lodge, from Mrs. Post.| The Posts went south many years | ago and resided in several different cities, finally locating on a small . pg e ranch near Oswego, Oregon. Mp| Tonight is a big night for Post had been in ill health for mm?;Junmm Elks with one of the finest| time. He was one of the stampeders entertainment programs yet sched-| oo o Elmer Robinette, of Ans to Nome at the outbreak of the dis :'llf:v";Oll]*;t*inéh“‘h:l’:;“i“]‘:‘ :::::(:-l‘ | chorage. covery of gold there and was mar- | 3%l i regular meeling | - ;.o wedding is pianned to taj i ried. The Posts came to Juneau|'n the Elks Hall. iy " lace in the home of Mrs. Joh years later and resided until they| The newly-elected officers will Ilflutberslad of Au: Bay anm,d‘ preside during the initiation of a ’ . the bride-elect. Mr. Robinette is E - e !lnrge new class. Following this will l 4 4 SIO(K ouo]""o“s o g oo g e My gt i o first class private in the Air Corps. 4 Miss Sherwood is 4 - class entertainment with men from - g a post-graduate § NEW YORK, April 29— Closing|the talent. BIG AFFAIR " eee roMorrow wood of the North Star Dairy, has resigned her position in the Labor= atories' of the Territorial Deparfs ment of Health to be married to= all | R - student of Juneau High School afid [the Duck Creck project furnishing s heen working as a_part-time |assistant at the Health Department 55, Commonwealth and Southern|are in charge of the eals 7/30, Curtiss Wright 6%, Interna-|the program. tional Harvester 41%, 28%, New York Central 7%, North- | ern Pacific 5%, United States stecl 46%, Pound $4.04. | DOW, JONES AVERAGES | The following are today's Dow | 94.65, | | | part of| A condor can exist without fod more than forty days. FIRST AID HEADQUARTERS FOR ABUSED HAIR PARKER HERBEX TREATMENTS WILL CORRECT HAIR PROBLEMS A BT FRANCES HANSEN, Manager ° - Jones averages: industrials PARBARA GARRETT Sigrid’s | i CAROLINE REYNOLDS y CARD OF THANKS e e e We wish to thank the many gy R l friends in Douglas, Juneau and Tenakee for their kindness and help ! shown in the loss of our beloved uncle, Edward Snyder. | Especially do we wish to thank| 1891—Half a Century of Banking—1941 the Masonic Lodge, the donors of | cars and for the many beautiful| y | TheB.M.Behrends —Mr. & Mrs. Dermott A. O'Toole | % e 5 | FOOD SALE | Oldest Bank in Alaska COMMERCIAL Saturday, May 2, at 11 a.m. in the Shattuck Bldg. By the Trinity Guild. e, — NOTICE | AIRMAIL ENVELOPES, lho'ln“ air route from Seattle to Nome., on D RIGHT— Let the scene be camp, tavern, or mansion—your choice of OLD SCHENLEY will give you the luxury of enjoyment of the finest whiskey money can buy.