The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 26, 1942, Page 3

TUESDAY, MAY 26, 1942 SUPRISE PICTURE of the yedr! HERE COMES P starring ROBERT MONTGOMERY CLAUDE RAINS °* EVELYN KEYES STARTS TOMORROW—— Ir's INTERNATIONAL INTRIGUE... for the "Saint” and lightning- like thrills for you! Coming fo Capitol Has Thrilling Plot | The “saint,” colorful crime-bust- |ing hero of Leslie Charteris’s popu- |lar novels, enters into further ex- citing adventures in “The Saint's Vacation” which presents Hugh Sinclair in the role of the “Saint,” opening Wednesday at the Capitol Theatre. “The Saint’s Vacation” has to do with the efforts of Simon Templar n preventing a very valuable se- ret to fall Into unscrupulous hand Thrilling escapades and adventure vere not sought after by Templar sut were Jiterally thrust in his lap, s his intention was to enjoy a nice quiet vacation with his friend, Monty At a little Swiss chalet in Swit- serland, Templar discovers the assing from one to another of a little package and knowing the per- petrators to have connections with international crooks takes it upon himself to find out what it is all about. Against all of the protesta- tions of his friend Monty, the “Saint” steps into the most thrill- ing complications imaginable. Mur- ders, hair-breadth escapes, mail robberies, and tortures were Tre- sorted to in this titanic for possession of a small and in- nocent locking music box which contained a very valuable secret. YSiiNTS wah HUGH SINCLAIR hSnlly Gray SHOW PLACE OF JUNEAU Summer Shiiis for U. §. Schools;Program Given For Defense Purposes (Continuea trom Page One) the role of the “Saint,” with Sally Gray playing the feminine lead Others in the cast are Arthur Mac- cil Parker, Leueen McGrath, A Whiley and John War- (7) Continuation and expansion of such vocational and agricultural rourses as now are offered under the federal aid program. TOM PIETRO DIES - IN HOSPITAL HERE The Office of Education already| Tom Pietro, 60, died shortly af- is batting off outlines for all courses|ter midnight today in St Ann's suggested in the first six recom- Hospital after being brought here mendations. But it is pointed out|from Chichagof suffering from an that each local school administra-|acute illness. tion must decide its own needs and| My Pietro was born in Italy and adapt its summer school program e itlndes. e’ MR to its own communily requirements 5 PR & Time was when summer school| was scmething to be attended by RETURNS FROM SITKA the laggards who couldn't keep up| Lydia Fohn-Hansen, of the Ex- with the rest of the class or some|tension Department of the Univer- smart Johnny or Mary who wanted sty of Alaska, returned to Juneau to reach high school or college at grom sitka where she has been for the prodigy age |the last week in connection with The latter may snesk in this |y wore summer—if their particular talents| apply to the war effort--but there| will be no dumb clucks in this war-| time summer school. The office of | educe rec :nds. that coun- education recommends. that | Coastal Airlines Sunday after vis- selors be appointed to ct only those who will benefit most and |iting his mother, Mrs. T. J. McCaul those who will benefit the country's|here for the last ten days. all-out military program most by lm(‘ossl this special summer school train S, S8 ing. p FOR ANCHORAGE (Tomorrow: activities) - Ino - RETURNS TO Royal Smith returned to Sitka, where he is employcd, by Alaska SITKA _|MR. AND 5 LEAVE Extre - curricular | i Mr, and Mrs. B. Micossi were B Anchorage pascengers in the Star EYES EXAMINED | Airlines tri-motor Ford plane leav- and BROKEN LENSES replaced in{irg here Sunday. Mr. Micossi our own shop. Dr. Rae Lillian|to be employed by Star Airlines in‘ Carlson, Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636.!10.5 mechanical department. | to shows an officer of a United States destroyer carrying & The unidentified girl had spent thirty-seven hours adrift the Atlantic coast, before being The ship on which she was a an enemy submarine. This phe ehild ashore. in an open boat in rough water off pescued by the American warship. . passenger was sunk by CAPITAL SURPLUS $ 50,000 150,000 COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS L] SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES First National Bank struggle | The athletic Hugh Sinclair plays | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA | JANE WITHERS FALLS IN LOVE, CURRENT FILM "A Very Young lady” at 20th Century Is Gay, Young Comedy Entertaining Desert Fighters . [ | | | i Tomboy pens none her 1 to glamour girl, It hap- your very eyes, and to than Jane Withers in 20th Century-Fox film, ¢ Lady,” now play ing 20th Century Theatre, That what love does to this former {error of the toughies. You'll hardly recognize her in a dazzling evening gown and the love light shining in her eyes. It's the real thing with heartaches and heart- throb: nd culminates with Jane's first kiss. Richard Clayton is the lucky Nan head a cs “A Very clude Carlsor Clothes make the man and the woman as well, for Jane becomes a different person when she puts en unning evening gown—her first. Jane falls in love, not once, but twice First with her principal, John Sutton, and then with a cadet before other the uy Kel and John Sutton featured players in Lady,” which in- Beecher and June of Young Janet At times, life becomes rather dull for British soldiers beneath the hot | desert sun in the Middle East. This British entertainment unit, boast- ing real girls, is doing more than its share to break up that monotony. The unit is shown going through its dancing routine. ALASKA COASTAL MAKES NUMEROUS CHARTER FLIGHTS ska Cpastal Airlines planes in the air yesterday afternoon. H. A. Kenyon, of Mor- rison and Knutsen contractors chartered a plane for a flight in this vicinity; Mary Joyce had chartered plane to make a round trip to Taku Lodge and a chartered T OL CF.BASH RETURNS FROM TRIP T0 THE WESTWARD ' MISS RUTH REAT ' TO LEAVE FOR NOME TOMORROW After visiting Mr. and Mrs. James ' t their Fritz Cove residagice | for several days, Miss Ruth Reat Richard Clayton - Lt. Col. Charles F. Baish returned to Juneau on Saturday from a three weeks’ trip to the Westward making the return trip by Fairbanks While he was away Lt. Col. Bai spent some time on official busi-| ness at Alaska Defense Command a from the Carver Military Academy, | PAGE THREE PREVIEW TONIGHT 1:15 A. M. The Laugh Riot of 1942 WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY-FRIDAY SATURDAY TOOMCENTURY NOW JANE WITHERS Paramount Presents ~BOB HOPE - DOROTHY LAMOUR CaucHT .. DRAFY wm Lynne Overman - Eddie Bracken produced by B. G. DeSylva Directed by DAVID BUTLER "“A Very Young Lady” NEWS CARTOON WHERE THE BETTER BIG PICTURES PLAYI | ELMER FREEBURG | | | | oo AMBY FREDERICK BACK FROM TRIP TO SITKA Amby Frederick, Director of the Boy Scouts in Alaska, returned to Juneau by ACA plane on Saturday after spending a week in the Bara- nof Island city. --- headquarters in Anchorage. S e RALPH VOGEL HAS DINNER PARTY HERE Ralph C. Vogel, Special Agent in Charge of the Federal Bureau cf Investigation in Alaska, entertained last evening at a small and infor- mal dinner party for a group of friends in the Baranof Hotel. Sev- guests enjoyed the dinner. - > - LT. COL. RIEGL HERE Lt. Col. Roy W. Riegl arrived; recently in Juneau and will be sta- tioned here flight was made to Haines with | Harriet Sheldon, Anna M. Blom and Josephine C. Heywood as passen- gers This morning ACA made a trip to Hoonah and return with Walter {G. Hellan as a round trip pas- senger and Al Rogers as a pas senger for Hoonah, returning pas- sengers were Frank Wilson, C lotte Greenewald and Al Skofle- stad A charter flight was made to Skagway for the Elliot Construction Company with Sharon Estep, Herh Wendling, and J Pegues as pas- sengers and A. F. Coon: a round- tripper ‘ph\n\ to leave for the Interior on her way to her home in Nome the Lomen Ccempany for a number of years on a three months' vacation and |arrived in Juneau last week by | steamer from the south - | en | | . MCCUTCHEON ILL Steve McCutcheon, Assistant Com- his home with an attack of in- fluenza - AMPS BUY DEFENSE BONDS r Dollar an Hour BUY Soldiers Drill io fiRescrued from Drifting Lifeboat The better to prepare himself to make good at an officer’s training school for which he has passed quali- fying examinations, Corp. Benjamin Landis (left), 35, former Chicago lawyer, has employed fellow soldiers at Camp Callan near San Diego, Calif.,, at a dollar-an-hour rate to drill under his command in their spare time. Here he puts them through the manual of arms. AmeriéawFikefls ’em ofi”the Field ;i b i This mobile machine shop is one of the many now being used by the army for overhauling airplane JUNEAU—ALASKA engines and making other repairs on the field, The partly dismantled plane.in the rear is a bomber, The _Photo was made somewhere in the Pacific northwest. where she has been associated with ' o | Miss Reat has been in the States missioner of Labor, is confined to| ‘i tion division into quarters adjacent | AWARD IN DISPUTE Meeting of Rebekah Lodge. Ine itiation and other special cere- monies, Wednesday, May 27, 8 p.m, —EDITH TUCKER, Secty, o Rummage Sale at the Lutheran Church Parlor Thurday, May 28, beginning at 10 a.m, TRIANGLE CLEANERS New Location Juneau Laundry Building * | | | | | | “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 . THE NEW GASTINEAU CAFE REYNOLDS & PATTERSON Barbecued Sandwiches See them made with the latest equipment at THE GASTINEAU GEACTIVATOR ror GENTLE WASHING ACTION Like your own hands, it washes each piece separately, thoroughly, gently, without nnf;ling or harm to the fab- ric. Gives long life 1o your clothes, k fur & demonstration today. 'NERAI | ELECTRI( Alaska Eleciric Light /%"4’4 £ & Power Co. ——COLISEUM— REDS (lAlM ‘SEND Dow“ Elmer Freeburg, who was former+ | Iy in Juneau with Rice and Ahlers NS NAZI SUB “ompany, passed through here on NEw GAI |he has been employed for some | time | | AT KHARKOV} OFF BRA | MR. AND MRS. MOY | ARRIVE ON MONDAY MOSCOW, May 26—According to in Juneau from Sitka by Alaska | Coastal Airlines Monday. Mr. Moy Red Army has fought the way for- | H H ] is proprietor of a restaurant in lished sition on the Kharkov | lished / position ¢ € arko a' Al’a(a'\! series of lunges through the Ger- | Wicy man fortifications. | | The Red Army appears firmly|26—The sinking of a German sub holding the initiative elsewhere ns(by United States patrol planes off the Ukranian offensive entered the the northeast Brazilian coast near AL L | “absolutely” confirmed today by a {high source at Aracaty, 85 miles KEI(H'KAN |east of Fort Aleza. | - FISHING SEASON 'Posthumous Award Made in Fi | Advices received here today told fo Rescuer in Fire ] Last January |that usually sails for the Bristol| |Bay fishing grounds by May 15, {has been held in the States on Army has awarded the soldier’s| i £h o . el medal for heroism posthumously to| | lz‘l'i",l:"m“‘t;e “w:‘r"ql’i:‘ff{:s 'A"‘(‘l“ Private Charles Steward of Salt °PF ar SINnng for at least one ship to rescue & child in a burning build- {1 take supplies, {ing in an effort to e . a Xive-l"“'c"“"lc“ to the fishing %grounds but that request has been turned | Steward’s mother, Mrs. Geraldine | Turkey, lives in Los Angeles. | Instead, the WSA has offered to s - ipermit canners to fly a few key \Mov! (ONS'RUUION \men to Bristol Bay plants where | Fishing has been carried on in “this region by Americans since or I"D'A" AfFAlRS'lME. Last year the catch amount- |than $15,000,000. Work was given | Headquarters of the construction here to 1500 Alaskans and 5,000 division of the Alaska Office <f more transient workers in recent {of Ralph Mize, are being moved | - | teday from the Baranof Hotel to |Room 6 in the Shattuck Bulld-,‘l"SI"’UIE l HERE | erintendent, announced today. g | Mr, Hirst said the move is ne-| | cessitated by the fact that due to! WRANGH.I. S(HOOI- i sons employed in the construction! The motorship Institute I, from |division is smaller and smaller Wrangell Institute, Alaska Office The move also further consolidates Juneau today on its way back to the offices, bringing the construc-| Wrangell via Kake. The boat tcck home school chil- 'education and welfare, and organi- and Haines when they were unable | zation and credit. 1to get commercial transportation. FE A passenger for Juneau on the In- ! teacher from the Wrangell Insti- | tute who will join the staff of the |Office cf Indian Affairs here for | E. 8. Jackson, Conciliator for the| Morris Rafn, another teacher | U. 8. Department of Labor, who from the Institute is in charge of was appointed as special arbitrator'the trip and Mrs. Rafn accompan- storage workers and the cold stor- struction division of the Office of age operators and fish buyers, com- Indian Affair:, will go to Kake {pleted his study of the facts and on the boat on construction mat- | parties.. | - - .-———— Mr.. Jackson came to Alaska from | Subscribe lo the Daily Alaska his headquarters in Seattle as con- Empire—the paper with the largest weeks ago. . When the hearings - broke down and both the cold storage workers and the operators arbitrator, Mr. Jackson was ap- pointed to fill that position | For the last several weeks he has ling information on which to base, an award. His work here com- pleted, Mr. Jackson expects to leave Seattle headquarters. e e, — ARE SOLD HERE TODAY Forty-one thousand pounds of halibut were sold in Juneau today brought in by the Avden, Capt. Olaf Larson, 26,000 pounds which was sold to the New England Fish| and the Margaret T, Capt. Peter Hildre, 15,000 pounds, sold to Booth Fisheries for 12.356 and 10.50 cexms.h “AFFECTIONATELY YOURS" |his way south from Sitka where | g e Mr. and Mrs. Henry Moy arrived | 2 communique issued tonight, the U S- Pa'rOI P‘anes Make Sitka {front and is proceeding with a| RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil, May third week. ‘lh(- city of Aracaty Saturday was | e ARMY MEDAL T |of how the West Coast salmon fleet WASHINGTON, May 26 ThP-mmou“t of the war. [Lake City, who died in an attempt | Ministration supervisors and iyvm'-uld child trapped inside. | down. !basic supplies already are on hand.. |ed to 1,250,000 cases, worth more | Indian Affairs, under the direction | years, | ing, Claude M. Hirst, General Sup-! o" WAY BA(K Io | war conditions the number of per- | | quarters are required. of Indian Affairs school, was in [to the divisions of arts and crafts, dren from the Institute to Sitka stitute I is Miss Byrdie McNeill, {E. 5. JACKSON MAKES the summer. lin the dispute between the cold fed him. . Ralph Mize, of the con- today turned in the award to both ters for the office. | ciliator in the hearings several paid circulation. | requested the appointment of an been studying the facts and assemb- | within a few days to return to his to local fish buyers. Plsh was' Company for 1230 and 1050 cents! ‘. > h S