The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 19, 1942, Page 3

FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1942 P HELLO, FOLKS! At last I'm in the movies with all my friends...so let’s make it a date ight now! THE CAPITOL HAS/THE BIG PICTURES! First Show—7:10 P. M. Show Place of Juneau Saturday Matinee—1 P. M. ) flight to Hawk Inlet and passengers irning here from Yakutat were Beker, L. Lindsay and Mrs On a charter flight to Haines his morning William Paul, Jr., was returning passenger to Juneau; a flight to Honah, Tom MANY CHARTER FLIGHTS MADE BY AC AIRLINES Passengers arriving here with Al-| aska Coastal Airlines yesterday af-| ternoon fro mSitka were Sophie Harris, Henry Nelsen, R. E. Murphy Steve McCutcheon, Sid Thompson and M. D. Williams W. C. Arnold made a round trip flight to Hoonah with ACA late| jihe first saw mills in the United yesterday and Peter M. Williams States were located at Jamestown, was 2 Juneau arrival from Hoonah. | Va., and Berwick, Me, in 1625 and Prank Parsons made charter ' 1631, respectively. t a iund on Dyer and R. M. Shepard were out- going passengers Those leavi. Sitka on an air afternoon sphie Harris for this mail flights Claude Rhoades d Ross and - Here’s a guarantee that is a guarantee— If, after purchasing your first pint of TEN » HiGH, you do not fully agree it is the finest bowscbon whiskey you have ever tasted, send thz partly emptied pint bottle, express pre- paid, to Hiram Walker Incorporated, c/o J. J. Meherin, Baranof Hotel, Juneau, Alaska. You will receive, without question, double Reed. | were | 'DRAMA, COMEDY ON DOUBLE BILL ~ SHOWS TONIGHT Capitol Brings “'The Pinto Kid" and "Tillie the Toiler” THE courage for some time He rides through a complete chase” sequence over hills and through gullies with his hands tied behind his back The handless ride when Jack Rothwell, takes pla playing a United States marshal, saves Star- outlaws who him. Starrett rides off and rett from are about | his hands still tied, the chase is on! Forty million “funnies |be wrong. And, if Hollywood ports are to be credited, those | million fans aren't wiong - (the Toiler” is a honey if there | was one! In the film, which is showing to- night at the Capitol Theatre and |based upon Russ Westover's popu- | artoon strip, “Tillie the Toiler’ | | a gang to hang of fans can't re- rty ever |is the delightful heroine of one of the most enjoyable photoplays of | the year, a down-to-earth story if human beings and, especially of a able young woman whose major | interests in life naturally include dates and clothes. u. S.’ Deg;t)’yéri, | Axis Submarines ' May Be Battling BOGOTA, Colombia, June 19 Newspapers print reports that can- nonading was heard last night off the Colombian coast and expr | the belief Uniled States destroyers were battling Axis submarines. Advices from Reiohacha, on the Caribbean coast, about 500 miles | northeast of the Panama Canal, said shellfire seemed to have orig- inated 40 miles offshore and rever- berations came in at 8 o'clock last night. if you KIPENED SUST RIGHT year after year, after year, after year the purchase price paid. The pint bottle must reach the Juneau address not later than June 30, 1942. This offer applies only to residents of the Territory of Alaska. Returns through deal- ers will not be accepted inasmuch as this is strictly a guarantee to the consumer. Take advantage of this offer today. You can’t lose. Charles Starrett Columbia’s western star, chalks up a feat of daring horsemanship for Holly- wood's cowboy stars to shoot at in “The Pinto Kid,” his current production, at the Capitol Theatre,| which should keep the boys wrack- ing their brains and testing their Straight Bourbon Whiskey. 86 proof. 4 yearsold DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA AVGFLIERS ARRIVEIN CHUNGKING CHUNGKING, June 19 — Brig.| N Gen. Joseph Chennault was pre- sented a sword at .a dinner given for him and others in his American Volunteer Group of fliers last night and Madame CHARLIE CHAN FILM, WESTERN AT TWENTIETH "Dead Me??ell,” Latest Mystery-""The Fargo Kid"" Also Shows If you go for ghosts, see “Dead Men Tell,” the newest of the Cha:- lie Chan mysteries coming tonight| by Finance Minister Kung, on the o ion of the Drag- to the 20th Century Theatre on B Fetival | The ghost of “Black Hook" Nod-| bury, an 18th Century pirate chief who buried $60,000,000 worth of This “social item” discloses the presence in Chungking of the AVG | fliers previously reported in action swag on the far-off Cocos Islands,| cnly over Burma and southwest haunts the cabins of the “Suva China | Star.” e e ——— Once more Sidney Toler is the | bland Chinesc detective and as juNEAU S(OUTS LOADING_woman worker |usual he is busy solving murders | loads .50 calibre machine gun and keeping his “No. 2 Son,” Sen ammunition into metallic link lf‘::.éf“"‘;:‘r;'l‘:' ‘:::::I" ?‘:‘0"‘3: iman directed the film. | " shaed handle. | Sharing the bill is the second in S {a series of fast-action outdoor | thrillers starring Tim Holt, 22-year- jold son of Jack Holt. “The Fargo I Kid" is said to set a new height| | Yung, out of trouble. Harry Lach- -4 - TO TAKE PART | IN COLLECTION Juneau's Boy |today prepared to take an active | for exciting western drama parl in the city’s rubber salvage pRlvATE T'RES Young Holt is cast as a two-| campaign | fisted ccwpuncher who arrives ‘n | District Scout Commissioner an Arizona frontier town and is Wil C. Kennell announced the members | six troops will contact mistaken for a notorious gunman. | the f the city’s A How he assumes pose long boat owners at the small boat| WASHINGTON, June 19—Wen- enough to expose the illegal ac-| harbor in an effort to secure asl'dell Lund, Director of War Pro- tivities of two mining crooks, pro- many of the rubber tires used rx_u duction Board’s Labor Production vides the basis for the suspense-| fenders as possible. The Scouts, in| Diyision, contended “tires on non- laden action. turn will help the boat owners re- egoont Singing cowsoy Ray Whitley, Em- | ial private autos may be pur-| place rubber fenders With TOPe |chaseq by (he Government and al- mett Lynn, Jane Drummond and | ;““'| will splice the new hemp ted to war workers who are Cyrus W. Kendall appear in sup- enders !cooperating fully in carrying loads porting roles in this RKO Radio of fellow workers.” adventure film. the tracks for the use of the rope He told a special House Commit for this purpose. tee that he is studying methods for | In addition, the troops will mm“\!ull utilization of the nation's trans- | |vas the city's homes in a move to Pertation facililies that the “whole DESIG"AIERD I“ | | n | CASE OF RAIDS | collect as much overlooked rubberVictory program rides tires of work- |as possible and a contest is on ers” and asserted that experience |among the troops to see which one had shown that voluntary methods brings in the largest amount. |for the consecvation of rubber are | The Scouts will sell their scrap inadequate for the job. | The Civilian Defense Board last, night approved plans for wmporuw‘ evacuation of Juneau residents to| (refuge areas and air raid shelters in the event that enough warning | A supply of rope has been located and efforts are being made to clear D | PICIOUS at Cowling & Davlin Co. where n“ ~ - |record of the amount turned in| | will be kept. With the profits, the | SUS Scouts plan to aid some worthy charitable organization or use the — | LOUISVILLE, June 19 — There | money for needed Scout equip- is received of an impending raid ment. | were raised eyebrows at the Central ¢, a1jow for the evacuation. | i e States Probation and Parole Con-, prempers of the committee who | | ference when the treasurer reported Secretary of the Treasury Hen-|one of the delegates passed a count- | ry Morgenthau, Jr., studied to be erfeit bill in paying his dues. |an architect at Cornell University | —>——— but switched to agricultural courses.' BUY DEFENSE BONDS drew up the plans are Walter Scott, B. D. Stewart and George A. Parks. ;Indl\'idual instructions for each district have been prepared for the sergeant of the air raid wardens !in each district. It will be up to |the air raid wardens to determine !the quickest and safest path to the refuge area. Following are the areas. with the districts by number. Residents should memorize the refuge areas for their respective districts: | Evergreen Bowl—District 8. Thane Road—Districts 28, 29, 30, 131 and 32. | | Alaska Light and Power Co.— ! District 15. * | | Alaska-Juneau Trail, and thence to A-J Tunnel No. 3--Districts 16, 118, 19, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 28 and 27. { Mt Roberts Trail or Gold Creek Valley via Basin Road—District 11 above East Street. | Gold Creek Valley via Basin Road —Districts 10, 11 between Harris and East Streets, and 13 east of Franklin Street. | Gold Creek Valley via Basin Road |or Evergreen Bowl—District 9. | Tunnel Near Jim Ellen's Store | —Districts 17, 20, 21-A and 14 west ‘of Willoughby Avenue. ! 20th Century Theatre—Districts 14 on top of hill, and 17 east of| Main Street. Gold Creek Tunnel and Evergreen Bowl—Districts 7, 4-A east of Gold Creek, and 5 east of Gold Creek and north of Eighth Avenue. | Trees Near Dairy, Seater Tract or Waynor Addition—Districts 1, 2, 3-A north or Eleventh Street, 4 4-A | west of Gold Creek, and south of i Eighth Avenue. Douglas Island Highway ( Bridge — Districts 3, 5, south of Eleventh Street. Culverts Under Willoughby Av- enue—District 7-A. Calhoun Avenue Viaduct — Dis- | trict 12, : | Federal Building—District 13 be- tween Franklin and Main Streets. FIRST PROGRAM OF ARMS FOR VICTORY" IS ON AIR TONIGHT Tonight at 8 o'clock radio listen- ers in Juneau will hear the first program of “Arms for Victory,” a transcribed radio series of ten pro- grams which is to be broadcast over KINY each Friday. evening. “Arms for Victory” dramatizes meh and events in the history of vital materiels of war—paying trih- ute to America's growing army of war workers—and has been pro- duced by the Social Security Board to promote public understanding of the functions of che United States Employment Service and by so do- ing, to stimulate the recruitment of manpower for war industries. More than 100' men’s voices make up the cast which includes such well 'known radio actors as James McCallion, Louis Van Rooten and Jack MacBryde and a full orches- tra, all members of the American Pederation of Music, plays original music written for this production. Jesse Crawford, noted pianist, plays at the Hammond organ, LE Yo EY UR don’t g BACK ay this TEN HIGH i the via and 3-A You will receive, without question, double the purchase price paid. The pint bottle must reach the foregoing address not later than November 15, 1941. Returns through dealers will not be ac- cepted, inasmuch as this is strictly a guaran- tee to the consumer. Take advantage of this offer today. You can’t possibly lose! Copr. 1941 Hiram Walker & Sons Inc. Peoria, lllinois PAGE THREE Where the Better BIG Pictures Play TONIGHT Matinee Saturday TIOMCENTURY "wets s - TWO GOOD FEATURE PICTURES NO. l:— NO. 2:— / HE'S BAD MEDICINE FOR BAD MEN! Your NEW Western Star— RAY WHITLEY EMMETT LYNN lane DRUMMOND RKO RADIO Picture .and Chantie Chas is there to listen ... bat!ling a pirate 100 years dead . . . for $60,000,000 in buried treasure! Produced by BERT GILROY Directed by EDWARD KILLY Scraen play by Morton Grant and Arthur V. Jones COLISEUM NOW! “JENNIE” COLISEUM’T SIAR AIR lINES Lnln‘:::‘;‘:"]::]\(l to Anchorage, Eing > - PLANE ARRIVES WOMEN OF THE MOOSE FROM WEST resular meeting saturday, June 20 at 8. Installation of officers i & All Mcose men invited to attend Star Air Lines plane, piloted b | o, ertainment after the meeting. ry Flahart, arrived in Juneau Gettis, Olson; Fecortsl from Anchorage last night on the o e | second flight from the Westward 2 city this week The Daily Alaska Empire has the sengers from the .Westward l.u. t pf:ul ureulation of any Als were J. A. Rasmussen, G. P. Stick- |kt hewspaper. T | ler, Harry Winnie, James O'CON- | foeeeereo e e e nell, J. 8. Lowe, Frank B. Johnson, Rev. Edgar Gallant, Wulter 8. Beard and Robert G. Walter. Taking passage on the Star Air Lines plane from here this morning were, to Cordova, Ada Burte and E. W. Peterson, to Yakutat, Robert Alaska Meat Market The largest and most completé stock of Fresh and Frozen Meats in Juneau. L. A. STURM—Owner PHONE 39—539 ¢ Yo'l <G, qu'\ck-dry‘n;i. one- t enamel: Lastingly peautiful. coal e ’Hll'lll- i FLOOR ENAMEL et s"“ 4 colorfi wak on- amazingly W al o9l = b .WILLIAMS it SHERWIN oraouatts, SEREN ENMNEL FLAT-TO for frame® a8 Wfb‘med as lCl'eCnl- mu-wu.uull & DECK ';fi'«".n & STUCCO @ T PAINT ® For choice ot perfect colors, borrow our Sherwin-Williams Paint and Color Style Guide.No cost or obligation. Just phone us. Thomas Hardware Co. PHONE 555 nc. Gives life w0 o Ask for a “-.‘m‘z:"m LECTRI( > Py (2% Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. 7/ Hlosie