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

IDAY, MAY 29, 1942 nette leads the Yhsills....and 1! “RED RYDER"” Sat. Mat. THE GET-AWAY' | HEADS DOUBLE FEATURE BILL “Men of the Timberland” | Is Also Opening at | Capitol Theatre Uncle Sam battles national de- fense racketeers in a gripping and action-packed story as new as the latest edition of a newspaper In “The Get-Away,” opening tonight | at the Capitol Theatre on a double | feature program The picture deals with the work | of a G-man who impersonates a convict and helps a gang overlord | escape from prison, to trail him to | | his headquarters. In the interim he meets the gangster’s sister, who has no idea of her brother’s true iden- | | tity, and they fall in love. Torn be- tween his love for the girl and WENRY O'NEILL DANDAILEY. - | BOB HOPE AND DOTTY LAMOUR IN NUTTY FARCE "Caught in the Draft” Has. Audiences in Gales of | Laughter,20th Century | Last night, Bob Hope landed right | in the middle of Uncle Sam’s arma- ment program in “Caught in the Draft,” Paramount’s all-out comedy now playing at the 20th" Century Theatre. You can be sure there were plenty of fireworks—the kind that's filled with laughing gags One minute after Bob fired the opening gun, the whole theatre was thrown into an uproar. For Bob, taking the part of a movie actor engaged in making a war picture, had given the “Over the top!” signal | to his men and then screamed fran- tically when he discovered that his e & COLISEUM ——— e TOOMENTURY N OW ! LIFE WITH HENRY" PAGE THREE' WHERE THE BETTER BIG PICTURES PLAYI et s \.l\ UiV N e O o¥ COLISEUM | occupational questionnaire is héql — AND — loyalty to the service, he eventually pistol was really loaded. | “MEN OF tracks down the gang and the lead- The gun-shy actor next creates a ;OUESIION“AIRES | to a registrant of military age only e of | er, and a novel dramatic twist solves laugh-riot when he finds himself in because of the possibility that he BERLAND" the problem of the lovers. the army as the result of a practical "‘0 BE M A I lED |may not be qualitied for military with joke which backfired on himself. service. He then, however, will ‘ba | Second feature on the program is “Men of the Timberland” with Andy { Devine and Richard Arlen in the ! leading roles of the exciting picture. Richard Arlen Andy Devine " HOSPITAL NOTES | ' Meet some of the Hollywood touring American clties, staging shows fi ington, are Frank McHugh, Desi Arnaz, dette Colbert, Eleanor Powell, stars who are among those making up the “Victory Caravan” which is or the Army and Navy Relief funds. Left to right, in Wash- Cary Grant, Pat O'Brien, Rise Stephens, Joan Bennett, Clau- Stan Laurel, Oliver Hardy and Bert Lahr. “Caught in the Draft” may not be a true version of everything the army has to offer its rookies, but Bob Hope and his comedy corps certainly manage to give army life a new twist — the kind even the | draftees will enjoy. Dorothy Lamour, who co-stars OUT NEXT WEEK Men Over Military Age Will Receive Occupa- { available for civilian war effort. He | must fill out and return both quess | tionnaires."” When the occupational question=- naires are returned to local boards, the Director said, they are checked for completeness and accuracy, | then are separated into the Late News i i £ X - i e SHETSRR e ;efX\OL!llH\fl_nij‘rlfjPf"‘}‘wd fil- i {with the popular screen and radio | sections of which they are composed: | Ann’s Hospital yeste or medis D"UG. AS FEDERAL WORKS ‘MEMORIAL DAY | gagmaster, is in love with Buck fi | 0 : | One section is sent to the Bureat Apl To |cal treatment. 4 | anvnlc Hope but she can’t marry 'ona ue”es yof the Census, Washington, D. C4 ] AGENCY OFFICES him until her father, the colonel, | e Ifor the attention of its Population ' THEATRE! Otto Guiler, a medical patient in NEWS Io BE OBSERVED |is convinced that something besides | T e e month‘ Division which is tabulating thig |st. Ann's Hospital, was discharged | MOVE T0 BARANOF [trouble_flows through her hero's) Wt the Ml emaires to|dBta - for the Selective *Servioh veins. The rookie is caught between oW FLACESESTRRL, yestarday. | MRS. TURPIN TO SAIL ;;i~ 8 L [ v Mrs. Fred Turpin plans to leave | NOTICE TO MOTOR VEHICLE Ensign John Lumpkin, Port Cap-|for the south tomorrow enroute | DRIVERS: tain, who has been under medical|to Puyallup, Wash., where she will No:passenger vehicle shall exceed care in St. Ann's Hospital, was | Visit with friends and relatives dur- a speed of more than forty miles dismissed yesterday. ing the next two months. per hour and no truck or other| e .- the cross-fire of Dotty’s sarcasm |the thousands of residents in cl\c"fg":fi"l‘l'lg";‘l’_;l:;r }}’f&:‘,fl: gu:f:l:::: and the colonel's fury as he slides [ Territory who are over military age,! ployment Service office in Lh>c are; it of one tight spot into another. |local boards in Alaska will speed | F %N 7N T % B 18 T ———— :‘;mi:’r’;‘P;‘;'“l‘:“;n;‘;:,ef“r;‘r“:?: p:';:idmnon. The third section, whi I duplicates the data of the othi duction, John L. McCormick, Di-| 4" vatained by the local board. ; HERETOMORROW Address of_Déy Will Bel Made at 10 A. M- |GIRL SCOUTS Offices of the Federal Works Agency are being moved today from the Juneau Hotel to the 5th floor suite of the Baranof Hotel formerly occupied by the Office of Indian i D Affairs rector of Selective Service for Al- freight carrying vehicle shall ex-| Joseph Guy has left St. Ann’s R ¥ O 2 iy o | 1 el an e e “ ceed a speed of more than thirty Hospital after receiving treatment I:rl::or“le'lt:ud::fi?lr)ul: L‘;i";:;]fl‘ mf;"'l‘" g]‘i”‘(“’ ?S?GBF:)IVIEA b‘:‘]” g"' Pafade FO"OWS [ l Is Io v These nccupat’lonal dusstignnkies | NoRoR . miles per hour on any of the roads there. |t et 3 3 - oo o e e | which Will guide. the: War - Man- & ‘ 3 3 or highways of Alaska. L six weeks’ period of “,K Du{xg_hh Shepard is pro]ect‘ engineer and| Memorial Day services honoring | pov\":rr Cmnn?(ssxon . sochetio ‘AK.RN{ML: hNVE:L?PEs. showlm school was released this morning|Miss Maxine Lund is stenographer | ypited States war dead will be| MEH MONDAY i L e k0t nomBsm;u: 0;) gome.a\ s urfore 0. ady. - T TAL Gaylord Hansen, a medical pa- D oo Gy g St. and is as follows: First Grade: of the organization. held at 10 o'clock tomorrow morn- sale at J. B. —— ..,————-—-——fl.‘ ROAD COMMISSIONERS | tient in Ann’s Hospital, has for the mobilization of workers for = | Eleanor Havdahl, Elsie Niemi, Jobn This department of the Federal i thi itol e with ) been discharged. | ng at the Capitol Theatre with| % | e e e Sy ey O g | Jensen, Elton Engstrom; Second|Works Agency handles all war pub-|Lt. Col. R. W. Riegle delivering| All members of the Girl Scout!%% l‘g"!“:g"fien“':fl?:ie;:& m""s:‘ CARA NOME Wallace Vernon left St. Ann's Grade: Mary Cuthbert, Marilyn|lic works, including hospitals and'the principle address of the, day. Council and all Troop Leaders °f-l='ehrunry 16, 1942 in the third reg-| Isaak; Third Grade: Catherine Val- | schools. Following the program a parade|Juneau and Douglas are asked to istration. Right now, also, local Hospital this morning after re- 3 P g v i hich will be held ceivign medical treatment - there. | iS00 Fourth Grade: Shirley Ann| .- in which _beglonumrc.s. a color|attend a meeting whicl boards are winding up a similar ‘,Edwards, Carol Cochrane, James' MISS JANE ALEXANDER guard, soldiers, members of the at 2 p. m. on Monday in the home inventory of registrants of the first of Mrs. H. L. Faulkner, chairman Instant new loveliness is Frank Jackson has entered the S€Y- | MAKES TRIP TO SITKA Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts and others and second registrations who have' of the Council. BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. . _'"l'hn Rexall Store” powerl ernment Hospital after laska newspaper. I Twelfth. AMERICA AT WAR « receiving | Bonnett, Lucille Goetz. Cartoon by (SO /sy RocrHs= paid circulation. IT’LL 'TAKE MY CHANGE IN DEFENSE UNITED STATES DEFENSE | Mrs. Harold Brown, Associate “ o T ; | Mother Advisor, awarded merit|known as “Halibut Jack;” Johanes| * SAVINGS ACCOUNTS bars, Aslaksen, of Golovin, who came to o MAKE YOUR MONEY COUNT FOR VICTORY SAVINGS STAMPS, Oourtery of Bufialo Courier-Ezpress Buffalo, N. ¥. You Get a $25 Bond for Only $18.75 Facts About Defense Bonds (Series E) |ka on official business for the de- green Cemetery, where brief mili- largest paid circulation of any Al-|Frank Cashen and Elmer Savikko in | Empire—the paper with the, hrgmum the McKinley Electric Service which has been donated for the oceasion by the, company. | Many offices and all business houses will be closed all day to- morrow in observation of Memorial Day, it is announced by members jof Alford John Bradford Post No. r" American Legion, which has \charge of the program. { PN " MANY ATTEN BANQUET OF RAINBOW About’ 125 Rainbow girls and their mothers last night attended the Spring Mother - Daughter Banquet {of the Assembly, held in the Scottish |Rite Temple. Tables were attrac- | tively decorated with gold lupine, | the mothers. Mrs. Robert Cowling, Mother Advisor, gave the response from the mothers. Give Program Mary Stewart, Isabelle Parsons Mary Jukich sang two numbers | dedicated to the mothers Mrs. Cowling bow officers and their mothers and Following the dinner and 'pro— gram, a short business meeting was held, the last untfl next Fall. | To Go South Anna Lois Davis, Worthy Adyvisor, and Astrid Holm, Faith, are to leave Juneau on Monday to attend the Grand Assembly for the State of Washington and Territory of Alaska, to be held in Seattle on| | June 15, 16 and 17. Anna Lois will |go as delegate from Juneau Assem- | |bly and Astrid will go as Grand Choir Representative. Other Juneau members who will ¢ | land Ruth Allen gave readings md!deam of three Alaska oldtimers at| introduced Rain- |1y, of Juneau, resident of Alaska | yours when you use your | 0o LT ohital for medical Fifth Grade: Phyllis Andrews;| Miss Jane Alexander, Chief Clerk will march, will form in front of not -been inducted into the armed & Hint of this exquitite fime | treatment. (Sixth Grade: Patsy Balog, Herb for the Territorial Department of the theatre. Liric of march will be| At this meeting, discussion of Ye- 1o, co “ang by the first part. of AR (ECC?NOM‘Y 32 Bonnett; Seventh Grade, Margar-| Public Welfare, left this morning wmtl:o lrn:m'm L:loc[l; whrrotn salute\arzamza;{l:i»:m:gmthz! co::l: Lrl:;p June, the Director said, the.men A ths & Cochrane; Eig srade, Louis|by Alaska Coastal Airlines for Sit- Will be fired and flowers strewn onjthe ap between 4! 66 rs } and clinging SIZE Emma Hopkins has left the Gov- et Cochrane ghth Grade, Louis | by Alaska Coast: irlines for the walers: Hoditio there:to Hver.|ieaders’ will be By Many .ot te| ween 45 and 66 years or age, council members and troop leaders 82 REG. 4 X 5 s bRad eiving hei t 5= GET YOUR size g | medical care there High. School: Billy.. Devon, Mel- | partment. { |tary services will also be held. have been transferred from Juneau :r::“m"fis THRIFC graupUIONL ek &% s po: BV 3 vin Shudshift, Robert Savikko in e e 2554 . B iaide. 1 s. TINT TODA' B Alfreds lsale in Terithi: A s ‘Dally . Aask’ Music for the parade will berecently or have gone oul To Need More Men | Al . The Daily Alaska Empue nas the | Ninth; reda Fleek in enth; | Subscribe w the ally as furnished by the loud speaker car|live. Women who are interested in volunteering thelr services as Girl, Scout leaders are urged to attend' the meeting. The Girl Scout movement has been active in Juneau and those now taking part in it are anxious to keep a large number of troops golng. It is not necessary thal a leader previously have experience in the Girl Scouts, but names sub- mitted will be passed on by the couneil. This year's program for the Girl Scouts of America is an all-out for War program and Girl Scouts are urged all over the United States to take an active part in the De- fense programs of their local cities. Scouts can act as messengeérs, do First Ald Work, learn to care for, younger children, make bandage | rolls and do many other things for’ the War program which put on, them a responsibility and a sense of helping with the effort, yellow daisies and ~yellow globe aze groum who receive an occupa. || StUNMCAOEChES e ois Dais, wortny aavisor,| INREE_OLDTIMERS tonal questionnaire before they te- | Soq thom made with the acted as toastmistress, welcoming ARE DHD A" s““ : | latest equipment at THE ' PIONEERS" HOME Word was received by the Gov- ernor'’s Office here today of the| the Alaska Pioneers’ Home in Sitka. They were Charles Michael Hand- since 1902; Erland Sternberg, fish- erman in the Territory since 1889, Alaska in 1898 as a reindeer herder for the Government. Handley prospected in the Por- cupine District and around Fair- banks for many years, and later fished from a row boat at Juneau for seven or eight vears befove be- ing admitted to the Pioneers’ Home. WANTED! who registered on May 20 will be The nation will have pressing; need, by late autumn, for around 10,500,000 additional war workers, Director McCormick pointed out. It is from the men beyond the mil itary age, he said, that the War Manpower Commission expects to obtain most of the male recruits for this work. However ,he asserted, many war workers also will be ob- tained from classes deferred for physical defects as many men who are unfit for mliitary service are| well qualified for civilian activities. | The occupational questionnaires are being sent to all Selective Ser- vice registrants who have not been, or cannot be, inducted into the, SR poiniea out, and are not to e con-|| THE NEW il fused with the regular Selective, GASHNBA“ cln Service Questionnaire upon which REYNOLDS & PATTERSON classification for military service is based. | Two Questionnaires | ‘It is especially important,” he| Barbecued keep this distinction carefully in| mind. The two questionnaires are entirely separated in purpose. The ! ceeeee GASTINEAU CAPITAL SURPLUS $ 50,000 150,000 COMMERCIAL AND SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES . ¢ wr JUNEAU—ALASKA The one fast, sure way that you and everyone can help to win Hgw Much do They Cost? Upon Maturity You {probably be atfending the Assem- X Lond Uncle Sam Get Back I bly, although not fficial del- u this war is by buying bonds, bonds, and more bonds. Your money, g;;: niinicy [ . sg,oo [cgates, are Ve(r’nnumzelc grul::r. F 0 R L 0 G G l N G C A M P will help give our fighting forces the guns and tanks and planes e s JOO-:: illv{:mnhlcézurll’ewrm;' l::nm:d i 3 . an, yne Sm Doris they need and must have 1o heap destruction on the Axis terrorists. e B R e | McEachran, who i Grand i momm Your Dollars Will Fight for You! But time is short—there is not a moment to lose. Our enemies wre striking fast and hard. So dig deep! Start buying U. S. Defense Bords and Stamps foday—and keep it up. The full faith and credit of the United States Government is pledged for pay- ment of both principal and interest on these lnnd\.. ACT NOW! Get YOUR SHARE of o When is maturity? Ten years, but you can cash the bonds at any time after 60 days from their issue date. Naturally, the longer you hold the Bond, up to 10 years, the more money you'll get back. But you'll never get less than you put in. What's the interest rate? When held to matu- inly.nlhe :ondl Yid?k %B'Z;rn fir on your nvestment, compoun — $4 back for cvzrly»sa. e S. Defense BONDS x STAMPS This Message for Victory Is Sponsored by ALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY e, recentative to the State of Georgia |for the State of Washington and | Alaska. - CIVILIZATION SAN DIEGO, Calif, May 29— The white man’s vransportation | problem is a heap big headache to Chief Chaparisson of the Warner | Indian reseravtion. | The.chief’s ancient motor car de- | veloped engine trouble, and be | abandoned it to go for a repairman. | told the sheriff, someone had stol- en three wheels and tires, | When he returned, he indignantly 1 DONKEY ENGINEER BUCKER : SIGNAL MAN | Apply at Office | 1 JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS i s i g it g - s,