The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 8, 1942, Page 3

MONDAY, JUNE 8, 1942 SPENCER TRACY Rob't touis Stevenmson's RELIGIOUS PEDDLERS LICENSED? Supreme Con— Rules They May Be If Selling | Pamphlets | WASHINGTON, June 8 — The Supreme Court ruled today that the | municipal ordinance requiring the |licensing of peddlers may be con- |stitutionally applied to a member |of “Jehovah's Witnesses” engaged in distributing literature for which | contributions are solicited. "~ THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA OUTDOORFILM | SHOWING NOW | | " | Starting with a mob fight in San | Francisco and winding up in {blaze of six-gun law and a roping {party, “The Parson of Panamint,” Paramount’s newest outdoor thriller is now at the 20th'Century The- atre. It's a Peter B. Kyne yarn filled with action, suspense and romance Far from being just another routine westerner, the film contains pow- |erful drama and meaty characteri- Parson of Panamint,” | Powerful Western | Drame Here a " PAGE THREE e T ———— T —— i Where Better BIG Pictures Play GR LENTURY 'r”:TKII B. KYNE'S 5 on OF,; ARsMMIT | ELLEN DREW PHILLIP TERRY | The British reported toduy that/ Such requirement was challenged their artillery fire smashed another|on the grounds that it violated the attempt of Field Marshal Erwin right of freedom of the press, and —ALSO— Color Cartoon LATEST NEWS Show Place of Juneau EASTERN STAR In Metro-Goldwn-Mayer’s picturi- | zation of the novel, co-starring} fense¢ for Red Cross workers to re- AIRMAIL ENVELOPES, showing|port for duty at 10 o'clock this air route from Seattle to Nome, on »-OR BOTHD | ot UPPERHAND , | AT CAPITOL, ' f e " or. Jekyll, Mr. Hyde” s LIBYA FIGHT cer Tracy British and French Forces The role of the sadistic Mr. Hyde, alter ego of Dr. Jekyll in Robert IWO A"a(ks “Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde," which! opened yesterday at the Capitol,|CATIRO, June 8—The great tank hi been one of the most sought- battle of the Libyan desert roared e the British and their Free French What did Dr. Jekyll really look °llies apparently holding the upper like when he swallowed his mystic|nand after repulsing new Axis. at- the cruel and. venomous Hyde? lacheim How did Stevenson himself visualize the character? The best descrip- 1[50[{. from the character known|, ..., through toward Tobruk, 15 as Enfield. - |miles northeast of Knightsbridge “He is not easy to describe” says| . The communioue said that the something wrong with his appear- pack a tank assault at that bast- ance; something displeasing, some- jon which menaces the right flank thing downright detestable. I nev- cf Rommel’s forces yet 1 scarcely know why. He's an extraordinary iooking man, and yet| I can really make nothing out of hand of it! I can't describe him. | WITH le FOR Spencer Tracy, Lana Turner and| RED (ROSS o tt::x’(lxnlll;:;:(m‘"; SRkl T hd\L‘ Because of the enthusiastic res- Medical Department of Civil De- NOTICE sale at J. B. Burford & Co. adv BUY DEFENSE BONDS Louis Stevenson's gripping nmrl.} after parts in stage and screen his- |into its fourteenth day today, with potion and was transformed into|!acks at Knightsbridge and Bir tion of this comes’ from the novel'p o o T L vesterday Lo Enfield to Mr. Hyde. “There is pree French at Bir Hachem threw er saw a man I so disliked, and! - e the way. No, sir, I can make nof | i § is by LS, ponse to the appeal issued by the BUY DEFENSE BONDS Meets 1uesday evening, June 9, 8 o'clock. Last meeting before immer vacation. | —Alice Brown, Secty. Empire on Saturday, all prelimin- ary work on casualty station sup- plies was today, Mrs. R. H. Williams said. Work Tonight Cancelled | Forty women reported promptly and worked tirelessly to rush the work through to completion. Due to their cooperation it will beunneces- |sary for the office women and others who could not work during the day, to report tonight, Mrs. Williams said. “All those who reported to the Elks' Hall workroom of the Red Cross this morning worked effi- ciently and quickly and we are more than gratified at the response of the women and the hard work they accomplished,” Mrs. Williams said. Feor Pla'y Hours Supplies Are Gift Much of the preparatory work on the supplies had already been done by members of the Spokane, Wash- ington Red Cross who sent the materials as a gift to the Juneau Chapter. The materials will now be steril- ized and they and other esential supplies will be distributed to the | two casualty stations in Juneau within a few days. May Have More Work Within the next few days it is possible another appeal for workers will be issued to prepare further supplies for the station, according to Mrs. Williams, who is assistant to Dr. W. P. Blanton, Head of the Medical Department of Civilian Defense. MR. AND MRS. RACE -HERE OVERNIGHT ON WAY T0 KETCHIKAN Mr. and Mrs. William Race ar- rived in Juneau yesterday by Star plane from Anchorage and con- tinued with Alaska Coastal Airlines today to Mr. Race’s home in Ket- chikan. Mr. Race is the son of Harry Race, druggist of Ketchikan and Juneau, and Mrs. Race. He was graduated this spring from the Uni- versity of Alaska and was married shortly after he completed school. SONOTONE hearing aids for the hard of hear- ing. Audiometer readings. Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson, Blomgren Bldg Phone 636. Gay looking shoe that will bring coolness to your feet made of with wide comfortable band woven of "LASTEX" yarn from sole-to-sole leather soles. cotton across instep KEDETTES $3.00 Other Styles $3.00 to $4.50 Family Shoe Store SEWARD STREET B et BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS Deserve Beautiful Vases Here is the most artistic and altogether charming display of spark- ling lustrous glass vases ever shown in Juneau. ® Vases for ail tyes of flowers and suitable for the most original flower ar- rangements. ® Tall, slim vases for the long stemmed varieties, shallow bowls, lilly and rose bowls, bud vases. in fact almost every size and shape that can be desired for a charming arrangement of flowers. . Large Glass Basket —SPECIAL—$1.95 Especially lovely are the heavy hand polished Swedish Glass Vases! See this outstanding display at Juneau-Young Hardware Co. P S e e e ) - rrerrrrrreeree) morning, that was published in The | completed before noon | +|than the weekly guaranty “where the freedom of “worship of Al- ' mighty God.” | Justice Stanley F. Reed delivered the 5-4 decision applying to ordin- ances passed at Fort Smith Ray and Casha Grande, Arizona, and at| ! Opelika, ‘Alabama. | * Justice Reed asserted that “any religious or didactic group” may 'be subjected to “a reasonable fee jon their money-making activities |if the money earned is on the sale lof articles.” | ! Justices Frank Murphy, Hugo L.| IBlack and William O. Douglas dis- | sented. - R | 'ACA PLANES CARRY MANY ON WEEKEND from here to Sitka |with Alaska Coastal Airlines on | Saturday afternoon were Virginia B. Martin, E, Fern, Mrs. P. Berg,| Mrs. K. Blake, Sally Barnhill, Miles | | Price, Harold B. Foss, R. Rushton, |and Maxine Martin. | | Arriving here from Sitka Satur- | |day were Al Stemanetz, Carl Pellin, |E. R. Clayton, Bob Clayton, Mrs. | Bob Clayton, K. E. Baird, Edward | Satko, Gordon Hitchens, Elmer Gregerson, Robert W. Duncalf, Jack | Faey, Mrs. Calvin Pool, Vernon Dix- | |on, Walter Erickson, Ed Ross and | Violet E. Mitrovitch. Passengers to Juneau from Yaku- | |tat on Saturday were Mrs. Ray | McFalan, James M. Miller, Ed- ward Paluck, Clyde Hoffman and | Eli Tanner. | Mrs. A. S. Heydek and Mrs. Maud | {Asp were passengers for Tenakee. | Sunday on a flight to Ketchikan by ACA plane passengers for Pet-| |ersburg from Juneau were Mrs. J: {D. Thomas and Mrs. L. Paul; for | Ketchikan were Fred L. Prideaux,| J. A. Schmotzer, and Jack Faey. Re- turning passengers from Ketchikan [to Juneau were Harry A. Moreau,' H. W. Kohinson, Clara J. Ganty and Major M .J. Logie. | On flights to Sitka Sunday out- | going passengers were R. H. Clark, Edwin Heisel, Herb Knudson, Ward Garrett, Mrs. Carl Omdahl and baby, Mrs. Chambers and Mr. |Chambers and Byron Smith. Re- turning to Juneau with the planes from Sitka were, Harold B. Foss, Henry Paavo, LeRoy Majors, Ed Harron, J. J. Connors, Jr., Mrs. J.| J. Connors, Jr., R. W. Runner, Rob- | ert Demmitt, Harry O. Clark, E.) | Fern, Leonard E. Burkett and Sal-| ly Barnhill, Passengers for Sitka from Juneau| with Alaska Coastal Airlines this {morning were N. A. McEachran, Ralph W. Mize, Raymond Wolfe jand Mrs. P. S. Ganty. Arriving in Juneau from Sitka on the morning plane were R. H. Clark, E. W. VanHorn, Lucille Lock- ywood and S. B. Renn. On a second flight Mr. and Mrs. Corbett Shepp iwere passengers for Warm Springs | Bay. This afternoon Alaska Coastal left for Ketchikan and way ports with Mrs. Demmitt for Petersburg, E. Whitehead for Wrangell and S. B. Renn and Mr. and Mrs. Willlam | Race. Passengers ——o—— OVERTIME ONSALARY (Continued from Page One) tract. Reed explained that his decision in the Overnight Motor case dif- fered from the newspaper case in that the latter contract of a “speci- fied hourly rate and not less than time and a half overtime” with a guaranty of a fixed weekly sum, re- quires the employer to pay more the hours of the workers at the contract rate exceed that sum.” ——————— ENSIGNS TRAVELING Ensigns Herbert H. Sadler, E. H. . Voelker, E. G. Long and W. G. Mcny are in Juneau today from the ‘south enroute to their stations at Sitka, Members of the Women's Reserve Naval Service in Britain, these women are the first to be trained en are seen walking & big gas bag their training. Note that the “Wrens” wear the bell-bottom trousers of the regular British tar. SHUTOUTIS IN VICTORY - ATBELMONT Fast Nag Refigts Kentucky Derby Winning Performance NEW YORK, June 8—Mrs. Payne Whitney's Shutout, Kentucky Derby winner this year, won the seventy- fourth running Belmont Stakes be- fore 30,000 persons in the stands, Saturday. Mrs: Al Sabath's Alsab, Preakness Derby winner, was three lengths behind. Shutout was only four- fifths of a second behind the track record. Last Month Is Warmest May Recorded Here Last month treated Juneau resi- dents to the warmest average May temperature on record, the U. S ‘Weather Bureau reported today. The sun came out for 40 per cent of the 31 days and the average tem- perature was 53 degrees, 5 above the normal average. May also was the driest May on record since 1911, with only 1.73 inches of rain for the month, compared to 1911's 1.65 record in May. The driest May on the books was in 1905 when only 1.58 inches of rain fell. The normal rainfall for the month is 522 inches. Last year was also dry compared to the.nor- mal, but 3.80 inches of rain fell during May, 1941, The warmest day last month was on May 11, when the mercury crept to 75 degrees. DOUGLAS WILL HAVE WELL BABY (LINIC Douglas mothers will have an opportunity tomorrow to study ways and means of keeping their children healthy as another Well- Baby Nursing Conference is held by the Juneau Public Health Nurse in the Douglas City Hall, The conference will be held from 1:30 to 4 o'clock and only well children will be admitted. FoR MEN GAMES TODAY The following are final scores of games played in the two Major Leagues as received up to press time National League Boston 1; Cincinnati 3, American League New York 11; Cleveland 10. HOSPITAL NOTES Mrs. George Willlams is a medi- cal patient in St. Ann’s Hospital. Eli Post has entered St. Hospital for medical care. Ann's Ronald Lister, who has been tak- ing medical treatment in St. Ann's Hospital, went home yesterday. Joe day after taking medical treatment in St. Ann’s Hospital. e — BUY DEFENSE BONDS Dean returned home yester-| zations of life in the old west. Panamint, a “ghost town" today, | was once a thriving goldrush cen- tre bustling with greed, sin and murder. Inspired by Chuckawalla Bill, bewhiskered Mayor and found- ler of Panamint, a newly ordained pafson tackled the job of bringing brotherly love to the brawling min- ing community. With flying fists for the evil and baskets of food for the poor, the parson fought to protect the humble from their op- pressors and the sinners from sin- as balloon operatives. The wom- ning. from its hangar after completing | colortully | background of Chocolates There's a flavor to Whitman's once tasted, always prefesced. ALl packages direct from the makers! Sampler, 17-08. 100 pleces, $1.30. Also the new gift Samples at §3. Other shaes at §3 and $7.50. Fairbill, the popular bou st 81 B Call ja and selet NOWI Butler-Mauro Drug Co. “The Rexall Store” filmed against the the original site of Panamint, the ‘“ghost town” was reconstructed by Producer Harry Sherman to appear as it did short- |ly before the turn of the century, | when men trekked across the wild-| erness to struggle for gold ‘no 'oun E‘ns Il.a? Bl Vi Maybe somebody’s talking about you! SHOW BOMB FILMS | ALL OF THIS WEEK 8 laxatives for quick bowel action and b carminatives to relieve gas. Frank A. Metcalf, Director of the Juneau Civilian Defense Board,' ADLERIKA today. announced today that all theatres! | Butler-Mauro Drug Co. | In Douglas by Guy’s Drug Store | 7 INEAU | Hatbor Bomblng' Re in Juneau will show motion pictures JUNEAU ON WA SOUTH of bombs, and how to combat them| Leslie Nerland,, chairman of the lon their screens all of this week.|Fairbanks War Savines Committee cruits Swear Revenge He urges all Juneau residents to,and prominent Fairbanks retailer, The Catholic Parish will entertain o0 these pictures as many times as|passed through Juneau today on his |on Wednesday evening in the Par- p,giple a5 a civilian defense meas-|Way to Seattle for a brief business | ish Hall for all service men of e s trip. ' | the Gastineau Channel area. | | The party will begin at 8 o'clock | |and the Duck Creek Orchestra will! The Daily Alaska Empire has the ‘ph\y for dancing. All Junior Host-|largest paid circulation of any Al- sses of Juneau are invited to at-|aska newspaper. 1n'nd the party. Refreshments will! ——- — — Seee— ol CENTURY THEATRE TUESDAY NIGHT PREVIEW 1:15 A. . Service Men Take Oaths As Avengers Six Months, Affer Pearl LESLIE NERLAND IN PSSR &, AL AN e The Daily Alaska Empwe nas the largest paid circulation of any Al- aska newspaper. 'AMERICAN LEGION 10 HAVE ANNUAL ROLL CALL TONIGHT Annual roll call of the Alford John Bradford Post No. 4 of the | | American Legion, is to be beld this, |evening at the regular weekly meet- |ing of the post, to be held in the Dugout. All members should attend the meeting. During the roll call, names of all those missing from the Post will be called. An interesting program has been | planned to follow the roll call cere- mony. i s CDA Installation Set for Tuesday Catholic Daughters of America will install their new officers to- morrow night at ceremonies to be held in the Parish Hall. ‘The meeting will start at 8 o'clock, with a social hour, the installation ceremonies and refreshment:, which will be served under the direction of Past Grand Regents Mrs. George Shaw, Mrs. A. M. Geyer and Mrs. | Walter Hellan. e Like your own hands, it washes each W. D. GROSS RETURNS piece sepatately, thoroughly, m‘e‘_ { W. D. Gross, owner of the Coli- 'h‘l h I{ilh(();l.l unfling or harm nc. i your |seum theatre “chain in Southeast i o« Ask I;:: : nf,:::,,?m- 10day. Alaska, arrived home today after I |a business trip to Seattle. e ——— N. A. MCEACHRAN ON | BUSINESS TRIP N. A. McEachran, merchandise broker, left today for Sitka on a short business trip. GENERAL TRIC ka Electric Light 2 Alaska Electric Lig Zhodons & Powe Co. FOR LOGGING CAMP CHOKERMAN DONKEY ENGINEER BUCKER SIGNAL MAN Apply at Office JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS 1