The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 2, 1942, Page 3

March of Time Mrs. A. B. Phillips, wife of Super- intendent of Schools A. B. Phillips, left the family. 'HISTORICAL " PLAY TO BE | AT CAPITOL "This Woman Is Mine” to! Start Tomorrow for | Two-Day Run “This Woman Is Mine” Frank| Lloyd’s new Universal story of early | nineteenth century romahce and ad- venture, with Franchot Tone, John| Carroll, Walter Brennan and Carol| Bruce in the starring roles, wiil| come to the Capitol Theatre begin-| | ning tomerrow for a two-day run.| Famed for his many outstanding pictures of the sea, Producer-direc- tor Lloyd in “This Woman Is Mine” | brings to the screen a tale of both the land and the sea against 2| washbuckling background of Amer- | s pioneering era. d on the best-selling his‘ori- | " os cal novel, “I, James Lewis’ by| St Gilbert W. Gabriel, “This Womn | with Is Mine"” tells of the people abeerd| Franchot Tone 4 the schooner Tonquin who made the | 3 ; hazardous voyage around the Horn| John Carrall in 1810 to establish the Americai | fur trade in the Pacific Northwe:t Tone, in one of his best roles Lloyd’s “Mutiny on the Bounty,” portrays a young clerk sent abosrd the Tonquin to represent John Ja cob Astor, the owner. Carroll appears as Ovide, a laugh- ing. loving French-Canadian river- man. Brennan, three-time winner of Motion Picture Academy a ‘ FRED SR | RITA wavworTh gl ROBY.: BENCHLEY pore huged) - Wednesday—Thu ince | Mrs. Wi ment in Washington, D. C., as director of the newly formed Women's Army Auxiliary Corps. right at the ceremony were: Maj. Gen. Myron C. Cramer; Gen. Geerge Marshall, Chief of Staff; Mrs. Hobby, and Secretary of THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA departs from his customarily berign DAYlIGHT roles to play the stern, cold master of the Tonquin Fred Astaire’s starring picture, “You'll Never Get Rich,” is shc ing for the last times tonight - - NEURU ON VACATION | PHILLIPS TO Earl A. Neuru, Sanitarian for the | ND MER SOUTH | Territorial Department of Health, ! has left the office on vacation until the second week of June. He will remain in town during his vacation, | however. | > FENSE BONDS for Seattle yesterday to spend summer months visiting her’ BUY DE FOLKESTONE, Gr plan THRIFT CO-0OP Wiil Be Open in Their NEW LOCATION 209-11 Seward Street ocecu bigg war. espe Pl this din, (Formerly Bert's Cash Grocery) Mi WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1342 Mi. has nited Observors called Hour after in the air headed |administrative RAID MADE ON FRANCE Squadrons>of RAF Planes Roar Across Channel- Are Returning England, June 2. reat forces of Royal Air Force es roared across the channel in forays on the southeast coast of pied Germany. the forces the est daylight operations of the hour, squadrons were to various targets cially in northern France anes started returning early evening and created a great -ees ss B. Primavera Leaves for South ss Beatrice Primavera, who been clerk-stenographer in the department of the 1 States Employment Service, | resigned her position and left yes- (terday for Seattle. ]Ml iss Primavera will join her |mother, Mrs. James Primavera who {went south several weeks ago, for |an extended visit in the States. | SER | ———,r———— VICES TOMORROW FOR F. A. FORTIER | Fortier, 84, who died May 25 in St. | Ann's Hospital, will be held in the Church of the Nativity at 8 a. m. | tomorrow. i Mr. Fortier, who was born in Canada, had lived in the Territory for more than 40 years. Before | Henry L. Stimson. DOUGLAS NEWS AUTO THIEV HAVE INVADED DOUGLAS NOW When there is excitement afoot one rarely finds Douglas napping and this morning the town was alive with action with one of the espisodes of auto thiefs which occurred in Juneau during the night and early morning hours. About 6 o'clock, as Mark Jensen | was industriously engaged on his | boat near the beach he looked up just in time to see his delivery truck disappear in a cloud of dust, and standing where his car had been was one of the Juneau Dairies tru Not satisfied with the ap: parent trade, Jensen believing his truck stolen, hastened to a phone to call Juneau and sure enough cars were being stolen right and left But the culprit was mistaken if he expected to find easy prey in Dcuglas as he happened upon the wrong person . For Jensen was soon hot on his trail. Borrowing Morten- sen’s car, he made Juneau in a few minutes, and was followed by a cloud of dust to Thane and back before he had sight of his own truck. Finally after a chase through town and aided by his brother, Tom, he captured the thief and regained his car. e TO TENAKEE FOR VACATION VISIT Mrs. John G. Johnson sailed aboard the Asp cannery tender Hyak last evening on the boat's rturn trip to Tenakee Springs where she will visit with her daughter, Mrs. Jack Warner. R — GOING TO SKAGWAY Having resigned his job at the Alaska Juneau, Alex Gair, Jr., is Funeral services for Ferdinand A.' Planning to leave soon for Skagway where employment awaits him. bt 5 e i i el BACK TO SITKA Walter Savikko left by plane to- day for the return trip to Sitka after a week’s visit with his par- Mrs. Hobby Takes Oathas W. A. A.C. Chief am P. Hobby, Houston, Texas, newspaper executive, takes the cath of office at the War Depart- Left to JAP ADVANCE ON EASTERN CHINA FRONT Fighting Within 10 Miles of Suspected Allied Air Base (By Associated Press) On the critical China war front, Generalissimo Chiang Kai Shek’s armies are reported today to have recaptured Shakichen, north of the Japanese held Chekiang Province capital, Kinhwa. Today's communique says that the Chinese killed 400 Jap troops in a surprise attack. The Chinese Army spokesman, however, acknowledged that the Jap troops have driven 35 miles south- west of Kinhwa on the east coast and that fighting has advanced to within 10 miles of Chunsien, one of the main targets of Jap raids against suspected Allied air base sites. e W. P. GRIFFINS PARENTS OF BOY Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Griffin early this mornidg became the parents of a son, born in St. Ann's Hospital at 12:51 am. The baby weighed seven pounds, 13 ounces. Mr. Griffin is the Baptist mis-‘ sionary for Juneau, in charge of the Baptist Tabernacle here. > MRS, JACK NEATE TO ' VISIT RELATIVES Mrs. Jack Neate left yesterday for the south to spend part of the summer visiting friends and rela- tives in Vancouver, B. C., and Spo- | >oo NOTICE AIRMAIL ENVELOPES, showing air route from Seattle to Nome, on A. J. CRONIN DRAMA NOW AT TWENTIETH "Shining VT(l—ory” Stars J. Stephenson, Miss Fitzgerald Full of suspense and drama is the new A.J. Cronin feature “Shin- ing Victory,” showing at the 20th Century Theatre for the last time | tonight starring James Stephenson of yet and Geraldine Fitzgeral in one best psychological dramas filmed. James Stephenson, in romantic role, proves it best part to date. Geraldine Fitzgerald, who umphed in “Dark Victory,” his first to be his tri- with part in this film. Heading the supporting cast are Donald Crisp and Barbara O'Neil. Set against the somber back- ground of a rainy Scotch moor and a psychiatrical home, the play {casts Stephenson as the brilliant | mental doctor and Miss Fitzgerald |as the interne studying for a career | which she hopes to carry to China I JRSITR G P SR M. 5. C. Willard ~ Returns Home from PAGE THREE WHERE THE BETTER BIG PICTURES PLAYI TIOMCENTUR LAST TIMES TONIGHT shining victory | what every woman needs psychiatrist told her was: 'GET MARRIED! E!fl'{III_EHISflN ‘ FITZGERALD @nomm CRISP + BARBARA O'NEIL * 1vn s ny i, A. ). CRONIN Sireted by IRVING RAPPER - A WARNER BROS.-rirut Hert Prarwre Scrmen Pl by Moward Koch aad Anss Froaih + Mass by Mas St ('()Vltlslil'.\l — NOW! — “DOOMED CARAVAN” — NOW! — COLISE! \ | PRISONER AWAITS Home Service 5 | GRAND JURY ACTION U n I I eS Juneau ‘ Hughes Rnger.\;ho was arrested | cOuple Saturday several weeks ago in Sitka by U. 8. Deputy Marshal Walter Hellan on —— ,a white slavery charge, has been Mrs. Mary Robertson and Lawr- pound over to await action of the ence J. Cashen of Juneau were mar-|Grand Jury and is in jail here on ried on Saturday afternoon at 2 default of $1,500 bond o'clock in the home of Mr. and Mrs. REEREH R RN Visit in Juneau Mrs. S. C. Willard left yesterday to return to her home in Ketchi- kan after spending the last six | weeks visiting in Juneau. | Mrs. Willard was the house guest {of her son-in-law and daughter, EMI' and Mrs. R. E. Barnes who came some time ago when Mr. Barnes be- came Acting Director of the United States Employment Service JOHN A. CARVEL TAKES POSITION AT EMPLOYMENT OFFIC | John A. Carvel has taken the po- |sition of senior interviewer with the United States Employment Of- |fice religving W. H. Walker who has accepted a teaching position with the Office of Indian Affairs. Mr. Carvel has been an Alaskan resident for the last ten years. Dur- ing the greater part of that time (he has been connected With the |U. 8. Bureau of Fisheries. i D | Fua Visitors Arrive " Here from Sout To be house guests of their brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Garrett, Mrs. Roselyn Margeretich and Miss Josephine | Tremel arrived in Juneau on Satur- day. They were accompanied by Mrs. }Margereuch's two daughters, the | Misses Janice and Jonnette. Miss Tremel, who has been mak- ing her home in Bremerton, expects (to remain in Juneau while Mrs. * |Margeretich and her daughters will | jreturn to their homes in Everett, | Washington after their visit in Juneau. 'SCOUT TROOP 612 to Juneau from Ketchikan - Miles Godkins here, shortly after BUY DEFENSE S {the arrival of the bride from the south, where she has been visiting her parents in Buckley, Washing- | "ton for six weeks. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Edward C. Budde and was attended only by a few immediate Irelatives of the couple. Mrs. God- kins, sister of the bridegroom, and Mr. Godkins, were the only attend- ants | The bride wore her Lraveling suit of blue and a corsage of roses and lily of the valley, Many spring | flowers decorated the Godkins home | b |for the affair. | 1 Following the ceremony, lunch |was served and the wedding cake was cut. i Mrs. Cashen formerly was em-' ployed at St. Ann’s Hospital and Mr. Cashen also is employed there. The new home is established in the Lund Apartments. SRR LSS Dugout Hostesses Named for Week | The American Legion Dugout will not be open tonight for the enlmu: |tainment of service men, but MeLn-& odist Ladies will entertain in th Socfal Parlors of the Church dur-| ing the evening ! Tomorrow the Dugout will again be open, with the Junior and Senior Trinity Guild as hostesses. On Thursday, the World Service Circle| of the Presbyterian Church will| act as hostesses and on Friday, the American Legion Auxiliary will be on duty. | Pioneers of Alaska will take over the Dugout on Saturday night and the Women of the Moose have signed up as hostesses for Sunday. - .. PS WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE— Without Calomel — And You'll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin’ te Go ‘The liver should pour out two pints of liquid bile into your bowels daily. 1f thie (" your food maw digest. T may just decay in the howelsy 4 bloats up your stomach. You get cons tipated. You feel sour, sunk and thd up ung Amazing in making bile flow 1.".«|yff Ak for ( s Little Pills by name, g else, Price: 2864, TRIANGLE CLEANERS New Location Juneau Laundry Building * “for better appearance” PHONE HEADQUARTERS TYPHOON SUITS e Ideal for Hunters IS VISITING IN SITKI\; and Fishermen Isobel Parsons, daughter of Mr. ! ,and Mrs. Ernest Parsons, is making | |a short visit to Sitka where Mr. Parsons is now in connection with | | the Sitka branch of the Parsons | B i Sizes Small, Medium, Large Extra Large All in Stock Electric Company. Miss Parsons is IAKES (AMP TRIP a member of the staff of the Se- | lective Service office here. | g Ol ‘The Daily Alaska Empire has the largest paid circulation of any Al- aska newspaper. H. S. Graves The Clothing Man Fourteen Scouts from Troop elz‘ took a short-term camping trip ' this weekend, leaving on Priday morning and coming back Monday. | There’s lots of work to be done these days, both in Civilian Defense and the Services. You'll need fresh energy and the Baranof Coffee Shop is the place to find it. Meals are DELICIOUS. The Baranof Coffee Shop LES TEAGLE, Catering Manager Like your own hands, it washes each piece separately, thoroughly, gently, without tangling or harm to the h‘- ric. Gives long life to your clothes o Ask for a demonsiration today. GENERAL | ELECTRIC Alaska Eleciric Light e & Power Co. being brought to St, Ann's Hospital, | ents, Mr .and Mrs. Herman Sav- he had been in a Sitka home. Mrs. v Marie Aubain, a sister, of Montreal, ! ! Quebec, is the only known survivor. BACKSTAGE_while awaiting their cue to sale at J. B. Burford & EL S N BUY DEFENSE STAMPS ikko. e BUY DEFENSE BONDS Ty go on stage at a New York theater, Comedians Victor Moore (center in dressing gown) and William Gaxton (right) try a game of gin rummy. Co. adv. The boys spent the four days at | Shelter Island Lake, fishing, swim- ming, and observing wild life. CAPITAL They were accompanied by Dud- SURPLUS ley Reynolds, Scoutmaster, and W. ° C. Kennell. Going over in the Burford boat,, COMMERCIAL AND | they set up their camp, caught fish enough for everyone. Three boys | SAVINGS ACCOUNTS passed their swimming require-| ® ments and all had a chance to ob- SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES rx;‘e;\::ee:n(l:‘i- l]:e(:r although they snwi First National Bank JUNEAU—ALASKA $ 50,000 150,000 One of the problems worker on during the trip was the building of a raft without nails. —— e — BUY DEFENSE STAMPS WANTED! FOR LOGGING CAMP CHOKERMAN DONKEY ENGINEER BUCKER \ SIGNAL MAN Apply at Office JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS