The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 11, 1942, Page 3

Here’s That ALL-AMERICAN You giva y than in "BUCK PRIVATES" or "IN THE NAVY? R FAVORITE FUNSTERS ou more merriment with th LANY FEATURE | FIRE DAMAGES SABOTAGE OF BRACSLALCHS NORWAY LINE “TEprh shop IS REPORTED = Jumean beyend vepair, and gutt~d the Abbott and Costello Here in Hilarious Comedy . ; " " |8 cani Hold that Ghost British Experfs Smuggled Bud Abbott and Lou Costello,’ E?,'OO((UDlOd Termory laugh hits of two Universal box- . . Mlice sensatlons, “Buck Privates” | to Hit Rallway and Abbott and Costello and Dick aos Powell in the Navy, are back in STOCKHOLM, May 11—British another Universal comedy, “Hold electrical experts have reported That Ghost,” which outdoes their sabotage of the Tramshams Rallway previous successes from the stand- scuth of Tronheim, after having point of mad hilarity. The new of- peen smuggled into German-occu- fering is playing at the Capitol pieq Norway Theatre, The railway is the Playing in support of the S““”"r,ned line of Nerway, com s are fil'lCh outstanding mar-| woon the large sulphur |quee “names” as Richard Carlson, Orkla and the Sea Joan Davis, Misha Auer, EVEIYD|“ipo priong are reported to haye Ankers, Shemp Howard, the An-| : Irews Sisters and Ted Lewis and | rendered the guard useless at Bord- bis orchestra shaug Harmle and then to have blown up a big station. Sat- ‘ dam anotber repair Aestroy- ing many and other equip- {ment. An estimate of the amount | of damage has not yet been made. Quick action by the Junecau Vol- unteer Fire Department, alded by gas mask crews of the U. 8. Coast CGuard and also the U. S. Army, kept the flames from spreading be- yond the repair shop. Numerous autos which were stored in the second story of the ilding were dampened and dusted with soot, but were not damaged. The office and storeroom, in which a large amount of auto parts were stored, were not damaged Fire fighters worked for ore than an hour to get the blaze under control. As clouds of black smoke hillowed out of the two entrances tools first electri- and runs b mine of “Hold That Ghost,”| "MAN HUNT IS | SHOWING AT 207H CENTURY Thrilling Drama with Wal- ter Pidgeon, Joan Ben- neftls Suspense Filled 1f you're looking for an adventure film-—check-full of thrills and sus- pense—you'll do well to take “Man Huat,” the new 30th Century- Fox hit at the 20th Century Theatr. Boasting a strong cast by st | Walter Pidgeon and Joan Bennett !tre picture based on the novel “Rogue Male" by Geoffrey House- hold, packs a terrific wallop. It is the most thrilling “chase” picture lever produced, and e inch of ilm is fraught with gripping drama The theme is well-chosen, llm?‘_\" and admirably worked out, and | the pacing is so expert that one; is not conscious of time as big-game I hunter Walter Pidgeon goes through | WHERE NOW SHeWIRG : BETTER BIG PI 720" [ENTURY Wi’ Ve 14 © R SIRN v starring WALTER PIDGEON - JOAN BENNETT most of which is backgrounded within a long-abandoned and sup- posedly haunted roadhouse, was di- rected by Arthur Lubin, who piloted Abbott and Costello in both “Buck Privates” and the Navy feature. Carrying a rip-roaring story as — ALSO — “Triumph Without Drums” RESIGNS FROM CAN. CABINE CARLSON - DAVIS - AUER The ANDREWS SISTERS “A Gentleman’s Gentleman” | donned !hose inside. One coast guardsman|quarry of a relentless hunt staged to the building, coast guardsmen|the most harrowing experience of gas masks to carry the his varied screen career. He's the w»n GEORGE SANDERS MY LOVE” ——— COLISEUM was carried out, overcome by the|by George Sanders, who is tops as| smoke, but soon recovered. !the menacing hunter. The p“““““‘('OIJSEUM s S ARTH Elroy Ninnis, manager of the takes them from the Bavarian Alps| _ mctor company, said that the biuld- |to the North Sea, across the Chan- ing was fully covered by insurance. nel into England, from London into TED LEWI SHOW PLACE OF JUNEAU " S Latest News Shows 7:30—9:30 : f THE CAPITOL | HAS THE BIG PICTURES! FELIX AUBUCHON TAKES . POSITION, ANCHORAGE . \ Felix. Aubuchon, formerly with the Marine Airways office force, has accepted a position in Anchor- | age with the Morrison-Knudson company, according to a telegram Catholic Daughters | 0f America Eled Officers Tuesday| Electior of officers for the com- |a means of holding together their| zany dialog and gags, and given a| |far more elaborate mounting than| |any of their earlier films, “Hold| That Ghest” promises to elevate| Abbott and Costello to new heights| of cinematic popularity. | e DOUGLAS NEWS MR. AND MRS. GALLWAS ARE HONORED ON ANNIVERSARY More than 150 guests from X > OTTAWA, May 11 — Mackenzie King, Canadian Prime Minister, to- day introduced in the Canadian House of Commons, a bill remov-! i the ban on compulsory mili-' ing also an- | . {tary services overseas. Held for G"IS 0' | The Prime Minister . | nounced today the resignation of| Ra'nbow, DeMoIayi |Minister of Transport and Public, | | Works Cardin. . The latter resigned| ypnstaniation of Rainbow and De- | because he said he could no longer | Molay officers last Saturday night | support the policy of the Prime found a large crowd gathered in| Minister. ithe Scotiish Rite Temple and at- lARGE HAlIBUI ;;:::incgorptl:;mfi:ncc following l.hel CATCH IS SOLD neau and Douglas attended the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. J. Gallwas Saturday night in the Eagles' hall. Highlight of the entertainment | Ruth Allen, past worthy advisor| !o( Juneau Assembly, presented Miss | Betty Rice, retiring Worthy Ad-| | visor, with her Rainbow ring. Rainbow officers installed include Installations Are | | | the British countryside. | | —e———— | OPERATORSOF MULTIGRAPHS WANTED NO Multigraph operators will be ap-| pointed to Government war jobs in Washington, D. C., and throughout the United States, it was announced by the United States Civil Service| Commission today. Both men nnd‘ women may apply under the new | announcement. Pay is $1,440 a year, | Rev. Z. T. Phillips, 76, whitehaired | Senate havi |s night. will be filled by qualified persons tonight in the Juneau Public Health although some vacancies at $1260 Center. | received by Mrs. Aubuchon yester- INg year will be one of the principal for the evening was a mock mar- Anna Lois Davis, Worthy Advisor; will be filled with qualified persons | on the chan-| Rev. Phillips Dies Suddenly - The! WASHINGTON, May 11 Sive o fufmatt’ Chocolates chaplain whose prayers e virtually opened every day's sion since 1939, died suddenly last 26 T g T TR “There's « flavor t0 Whitman's GASTINEAU NURSES T0 MEET TONIGHT Gastineau Channel Nurses As- sociation will meet at 8 o'clock Sampler, 17-08. 100 pleces, $1.50. Also the new gift Samples at §3. Other sizes at §3 and $7.50. Pairbill, the populer bex ot §1 B Call la esd select NOW! Butler-Mauro Drug Co. All graduate nurse HERE THIS A. M. Grace Berg, Worthy Associate Ad-| 1:‘,“ l}:‘:“*s'_g visor; Marilyn Merritt, Charity; willing to accept the lower salary. |nel are invited to attend the meet-' day. ievents of the business meeting{ Within the past 5 years, appli-'ing, when plans will be made for' riage performed by Dean C. E. Rice Mrs. Aubuchon will leave for An- of the Catholic Daughters of Am-! ' chorage shortly after the first of erica to be held in the Parish Hall| June. tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. Miss Betty Goodman, Grand Re-| gent, will preside at the meeting |at which all members are asked to e | UY DEFENSE BONDS which Mr. and Mrs. Gallwas were the principals, Mrs. Charles Sey, ring bearer and Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Kirkham the attendants. Ernest Oberg played the wedding march. Mrs. Zalmain Gross contributed Largest catch sold in a single day‘ this season, a total of sixty-two thousand five hundred pounds of fresh halibut were brought to Ju- neau and sold here this morning, Astrid Holm, Hope; and Adrienne Glass, Faith. DeMolay officers installed includ- ed Harry Sperling, Jr., Master Councillor; Skip Mackinnon, Senior HEADQUARTERS be present. by five vessels of the halibut fleet. Councillor; Horace Adams, Junior largely to the pleasure of those| “yoeysels arriving were Louhelen,|Councillor; Gaylord Hansen, Senior present by singing “Because” ““d‘(}apl. Andrew Hildre, 11,500 pounds, ! Deacon; Erling Oswald, Junior Dea- cants must have had a‘ least 6 full months of paid experience op- | erating a power-driven multigraph machine, of which 3 months must have been in setting and distribut- ing type and in the composition of complex forms. In filing applica- tion, they must clearly show that WELL BABY MEET SETINDOUGLAS | FOR TOMORROW A well baby conference sched- uled for 1:30 o'clock tomorrow after- noon in the Douglas City Hall. Only well babies should be brought to the meeting, which will last un-| |til 4 o'clock. Mothers will discuss, | the physical care necessary in keep-! |ing children healthy. | The Public Health Nurse will have | office hours in Douglas from 1 to| 2:15 o'clock each Thursday. Anyone | may feel free to call during those| | hours and discuss health problems with the nurse. TYPHOON SUITS Ideal for Hunters and Fishermen Small, Medium, Large Extra Large All in Stock H. S. Graves The Clothing Man We invite you to a complimentary La Jolie makeup and complexion analysis. We Have La Jolie— Face Powder Creme Rouge Lipstick Eye Shadow Mascara Eyebrow Pencils Take advantage of our La Jolie Service by having a demonstration without cost by a trained technician. “I Love You Truly.” Moving pic- tures were shown by Jerry Wil- liams. On behalf of the guests, A. E. Goetz presented Mrs. Gallwas with a lovely upholstered chair and Mr. Gallwas a gold watch chain. Re- sponding, the latter spoke amusing- ly of some of the incidents of past years. Refreshments, during which Mrs. Gallwas thanked their many friends for everything, were served at the conclusion of the affair. — .- LAST WEEK PENNY DRIVE This week is the final one of the annual penny drive for the Seattle Orthopedic hospital funds accord- |ing to Mrs. W. E. Cahill, chairman. Envelopes to receive contributions have been placed in all the stores, she said, and afford everyone a chance to aid in treatment and care of the children in the hospital, imany of whom are from the ter- ritory. RS T FIRE DRILL AND COUNCIL MEETING TONIGHT Events of interest for this eve- ning include a fire drill at 6 o'clock and Council meeting at 7:30 o'clock. —————————— EAGLES SPONSORS OF MOTHERS’' DAY PROGRAM Mothers' Day was appropriately observed here with a fine program given in the Eagles’ hall last eve- ning under sponsorship of Douglas Aerie 117, F. O. E, and assisted by the Ladies Auxiliary. Rev.. W. H. Matthews, Jr., gave an interesting talk, Girls’ Glee Club sang and Lucile Goetz gave a solo. (LI, (6M. STINCHCOMB iS SUCCEEDED BY LI. (OM. MALEN ON HAIDA Lieut. Commander H. W. Stinch- comb, who has been Executive Of- ficer of the U. S. Coast Guard cut- ter Haida for the last several years, has been transferred elsewhere for WARD STREET MABEL LANDSTROM 15 Years in Ketchikan $ 50,000 CAPITAL 150,000 SURPLUS —— L] COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES First National Bank JUNEAU—ALASKA duty and his position as Executive Officer of the Haida has been tak- en over by Lieut. Commander J. W. Malen. Lieut. Commander Malen was formerly commanding officer of the U. 8. Coast Guard cutter Bonham which, until recently was based at Sitka. Lieut. Commander Stinchcomb, Mrs. Stipchcomb and their four children, Harry, James, Richard and Walter left today for the south preparatory to taking up his new duties. e The oven will give better ser- vice and have no stale odors if it is scrubbed and aired weekly. Remove shelves and scrub thor- oughly with stiff brush and soda water—a tablespoon soda to each quart of boiling water. Dry in the air for an hour. Wash the in- side of oven with soda water and wipe dry. Leave door open for an hour, sold to New England Fish Com-! pany for 10.70 and 8:75; Adding- | ton, Capt. Olaf Westby, 14,000 pounds, sold to Alasak Coast Fish-| eries for 1070 and' 8.70; the Dix-| on, Capt. Emil Samuelson, 9,500i pounds, sold to Alaska Coast Fish-| eries for 10.70 and 8.75; the Spen-! cer, Capt. J. R. Elliott, 15000 pounds, sold to New England Fish Company for 1070 and .75;- Mar-, garet T. Capter Peter Hildre, 1 500 pounds sold to Booth Fisher- ies for 10.70 and 8.65. Three hundred pounds of fresh| king salmon were brought in on the Rauma, Capt. Oscar Vienola, and sold this morning to the Ju-‘ neau Cold Storage Company for 15, 10 and 8, the prevailing salmon prices. | WALKER LEADING SHATTUCK SHOW LATEST RETURNS Unofficial returns from all but‘ one precinct in the First Division, give Arthur P. Walker an apparent 15-vote edge over Allen Shattuck in the race for Divisional Senator. According to unofficial count, Walker now has 1,323 compared to Shattuck’s 1,308. REGIONAL FORESTER | LEAVES FOR STATES B. Frank Heintzleman, Regional Forester, left today by plane for the States whére he will make re- ports in Seattle, Portland and Washington, D. C., in connection with official business for the For- est Service and development of| timber in Alaska. He expects to be away from four to six weeks. — e JAMES HOWARD, 84, DIES IN HOSPITAL| James Howard, about 84, a native| who was born in the Old Auk Vil- lage, died last night in the Gov- ernment Hospital. A widower, Howard is survived only by a sister, Mrs. Mary B.| Johnson, and a nephew, Charles D. Johnson. Funeral services are be-| ing arranged for 2 p.m. tomorrow by Charles W. Carter. —eee - MRS. R. E. ROBBERTSON AND DAUGHTER LEAVE Mrs. R. E. Robertson and her duughter, Miss Carol Robertson, left today for a short business trip to Seattle, L S IT, IN APPRECIATION We wish to thank our many friends for the beautiful floral of- ferings and the kindness shown us during our recent bereavement. —Mr. and Mrs, Charles Whyte Mrs. Hilda Runquist Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Isaak Mr. and Mrs, Fred Endres con. Following the Rainbow - Install- ation, a group of seven girls took part in an addenda for Anna Lois Davis,. the new Waorthy ' Advisor. Those taking part are Grace Berg, Marilyn Merritt, Astrid Holm, Betty Nordling, Merion Cass, Norma Burford and Shirley Davis. Mary Jukich sang a solo dedicated to the new officer. Eleven girls who received merit bars this term were named. A large number of Rainbow and DeMolay members and their guests enjoyed the dancing after the joint installation ceremonies in the Temple. — Mrs. G. F. Freeburger| IstoVisitin Southland | To visit with friends and relatives in Portland, Oregon, for the next two months, Mrs. G. F. Freeburger left this morning for the south. One of the events which Mrs. Freeburger is attending while she is south is the wedding of her niece, Miss Norma | Kimble to Edward Larson, which is to take place as soon as he has/ completed his course in the Army Air Corps. Miss Kimble visited in Juneau with Dr. and Mrs. Freeburger and Miss Doris Freeburger about five years ago. Mrs. Harry Lucas, Jr. Leaves for Seattle Mrs. Harry Lucas, Jr., left today for the south after visiting with her parents-in-law, Mayor and Mrs. H. I .Lucas in Juneau for the last few weeks. She will spend the summer with her mother, Mrs. T. M. Parrish and plans to rejoin her husband in An- chorage in the fall. Harry Lucas, Jr. has accepted a position with Morris-Knutsen Contracting firm and will be employed out of An- chorage for the summer months. Last Broadcast Is Made by McNamee NEW YORK, May 11 — Graham |McNamee, 53, veteran radio broad- caster and. newsreel commentator, died last Saturday after an illness of two weeks. MOOSE MOTHERS' DAY BREAKFAST IS SUCCESS The Mothers’ Day breakfast serv- ed vesterday ©y the members of the Moose Lodge to the members of the women of the Moose, was most suc- cessful, & large number attending the quarters in the Seward building. A looking forward to! affair given in the Moose they can operate the machine with- | out further instruction. Appointees | in Government jobs will be required to set’ and distribute type for and to operate a multigraph machine | in the printing ([ circulars, letters, ! |and forms, and to read proof and | make corrections. No written test is required. Filing |application is all that is necessary to be considered. Eighteen years is ' the minimum age limit, but there is' {no maximum. Applications must be |sent to the Civil Service Commis- sion, Washington, D. C., and will be accepted until the needs of the! service has been met. Full information as to the re- quirements for these examinations, and application forms, may be ob-| |tained at 311 Federal Building, | Juneau. PLEDGE DRIVE STARTS TODAY FOR WAR BONDS The Voluntary Pledge Campaign, !drive to sign up residents of the | Gastineau Channel for the regular |and systematic purchase of War {Bonds for the duration, got under | way here this morning. Under the plan, wage earners will be asked to spend one out of every ten dol- lars earned for bonds. This area has been divided into 20 zones which take in the busi- ness district and the Federal Build- ing. Each zone has a manager who is a representative of the Gastineau Channel War Savings Committee and whose function it will be to explain the purposes of the plan to individual employers who in turn will carry the campaign to their employees. Voluntary pledge blanks will be left at business houses and offices early this week and will be picked up later in the week. Zone representatives include the following firms and individuals: Ludwig Nelson, C. B. Holland, Earl Cleveland, Mark Jensen, Earle Hunter, Charles Sabin, A. B. “Cot" Hayes, Swanson Brothers Store, Elroy Ninnis, I. Gildstein, Christen- sen Brothers Garage, Baranof Hotel, Sam Paul, Bob Cowling, Wellman Holbrook and Fred Geeslin Members of the committee in charge of the zoning are Holbrook, Geeslin and J. J. Meherin, War Savings Pledge Weeks will last until May 25. Climax of this weck’s drive will be a huge rally held in the Capitol Theatre at 9:15 p. m., Saturday, May 16. A patriotic program s planned. Admission will be free. L. A. STRUM PULLS IN ONE 50-POUND KING Some fishermen got them Sun- day and some did not but L. A, Strum, of the Alaska Meat, was one of thase who did. While fish- the annual pienic. SEED POTATOES U.S.NO. 1 TESTED 10 pounds - §.59 25 pounds 1.35 50 pounds 2.65 « 100 pounds 4.95 Fertilizer, Garden Lawnand Vegetable Seeds EORGE BROTHER TWO PHONES——92 and 95 BUY DEFENSE BONDS ing off Lena Point, Strum got a bite then safely landed a 50-pound King salmon, G-E Sunlomp gives your Baby all Winter long the ultra-violet that doctors* recommend. : It's the ultra-violet in Sum-3 mer sunshine that helps so much in strengthening yous baby's tiny bones—and in’ preventing rickets. Right now, when Summer sun is impossible to obtain, you can still be sure of ultra- violet for your baby by using. a GE S\AS:IMP. Ao';dbé: have the advantage 3 able to turn this “Summer! “sun" on every day—any time you wish—all Winter long.' GENERAL {3 ELECTRIC SUNLAMPS Alaska Electric Light and Power Co, &