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

MONDAY, JUNE29,1942. GAY COMEDY IS SHOWING NOW ON CAPITOL SCREEN "Far East Command’ and March of Time Share Bill nge A screwball honeymoon is the immediate result of the marriage of stars Barbara ' Stanwyck and Henry Fonda in their roles in “You Belong to Me,” the new film com- edy now showing at the Capitol Theatre. Miss Stanwyck and Fonda are at their best in this sophisticated com- edy, where the bride wouldn't even stay for breakfast. With the feature picture new March of Time, “Far Command.” With the knowledge that Ameri- can boys are engaged in active ser- vice in the Far East, the latest March of Time, “Far East Com- mand,” takes on new interest for everyone with a friend or relative in the service. | | | | Hilarious!? “YOU Pore ME' with BARBARA STANWYCK HENRY FONDA The Wackiest Honeymoon you ever heard of. AND MARCH OF TIME “Far East Command” —TONIGHT - is the SHOW PLACE OF JUNEAU East JOHN GILMORE IS GIVEN COMMISSION INU. 5. NAVY SAT, THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA ALASKA TO GET " EIGHT MEDICAL ' EMERGENCY KITS Dr. W. W. Council, Territorial | Commissioner of Health, has re- ceived word from the Medical and Surgical Relief Committee of New York, that eight emergency medical portable cases are on their way north for distribution in the Ter- ritory, ¢ One of the emergency kits has already been delivered to Juneau | in the care of Mrs. Robert Simp-| | | son, and is now at St. Ann's Hos- pital The kits consist of two portable »s with complete equipment and supplies for emergency treatments and operations. The kits will be distributed to cities in the Territory and based there, so that doctors may fly to isolated posts if needed and care for emergency cases. The donations for the kits come through | the Commonwealth Fund to the committee in New York. Dr. Council has written to the; cormittee, asking for two addition- | {miles of the highway. HALIBUT SEASON ENDS TONIGHT AT MIDNIGHT At midnight tonight, the 1942 hali- but fishing season in Area 2, which includes the Glacler Bay and Cape Spencer districts, will close; accord- ing to the regulations of the Inter naticnal Fisheries Commission which governs halibut fishing. To date the 1942 quota of haibut has been taken by the halibut fish- ermen of this area and is eoual to the total taken last year, including the extended season which was | granted. The quota for 1942 is | 700,000 pounds of halibut. according | to the Fish and Wildlife Service. R (APT. GEORGE ROSE | IS JUNEAU VISITOR HighWay Autoists Warned Public Roads Adminisira-| “fion Issues Caution Ap- peal Today-Go Slow The Public Roads Administration | desires to call the public’s attention | to the fact that the Glacier High-! way will be under improvement for the balance of the summer, and to the fact that the character of this improvement will necessitate dis- tribution of men and equipment at various points over the first nine Wherever possible “Slow” signs will indicate the point at which either men or equipment are work- ing. However, it is requested, and the public is cautioned' for its own | safety, to drive with great care and at reduced speetl. Capt. George Rose is a visitor in Juneau. He is in command of | one of the craft of the Elliott Con- | struction Compgny. In the early days, Capt. .Rose was in command | of one of the Juneau-Douglas fer-| al kits to complete the distribu- It is suggested that when driving | ries T'o Wed King Peter II Princess Alexandra | Princess Alexandra, 21, of Greeco will soon marry King Peter II of Yugoslavia. The Greek princess was recently presented with a diamond | ROAR OF PRESS IS DRAMA NOW AT TWENTIETH Speedy Newspaper, Crime Picture, Has Laughs and Thrills | speed the keynote of lof the Press,” the explosive paper drama starring Wallace Ford and Jean Parker, which is now at | the 20th Century. All the elements |of good entertainment—comedy, ro- mance, melodrama, action, enter in- to the proceedings at a breakneck pace. Everything happens so fast that the audience is left almost | breathless following the many twists jand turns of the plot. | your eyes for a second, a thrill or la laugh may be missed, although you may console yourself with the |fact that there are lots more to “Roar news- s ring and clip by the 19-year-old come. monarch. King Peter heads the Yugoslav government in exile in | ening | L'ypical of the feature is its op- You're introduced to a' couple of newlyweds and no sooner | do you find out that he's a big- i | between “Slow” signs the speed ! The craft Capt. Rose commands London. |time reporter and she’s a small-town Where BETTER BIG Pictures Play TIOMCENTURY NOW PLAYING | COVER THE UNDERWORLD! Terrifying escapades of a reporte who exposes the murder method of a notoriou Fifth Column organization! If you blink | o of g3l JEAN WALLACE The film covers the Malaya-/ Singapore struggle and its back-| ground, and throws new light on‘MooSE lODGE 'I’o i A iles per hour, l4s gwned by Henry Link, who is al- | IWHVE E"jov (”MB Io {girl who's eloped with him, than {and that outside of “Slow" SIgNS |, cijer engineer. Link is the hus- | 'I‘op or MOU""’ ROBERTS-‘BOOM. a murdered éman is thrown {anything in excess of 30 miles Per p,pg of (he former Lucile Smith, | : ¥ jout of the hotel—right at their very | ‘\l\our will be d_nngelous both to mc:naughwr of 'James. K. Smith, now| . On 8 mountain climbing trip | feet1 So she spends her bridal {men and equipment employed on | | Sunday, a party of twelve, both civ- | ,ip)¢ alone while he gallops off in| the part this campaign may play the road and to the drivers. This :"\:{:q”'{‘; Al’:“kfl W Liant “"d:!lim\s and army took advantage of quest of criminals and newspaper speed is slightly less than that pre- | O GRS the cool weather to ascend Mt. Rob- |\ o) that point on " 4he in ultimate success for the United FQR_M_R' ESKESE";scrlbsd by law, but it is believed | | exts. A Nations. Exclusive scenes of Aus-| tralia and New Zealand reveal the | advisable from all viewpoints. | ‘The party left the city at 10:30 film develops both a comedy and| The cooperation of the public in H SplIAl N IES {o'clock yesterday morning and re- a dramatic vein. | turned to town about 7 o'clock in rich variety of resources found in | this nfatter is earnestly requested. - | the evening. these two progressive countries. ————— —————e——— rooms, honoring Eske Eskeson, . prominent member of the lodge,| GEEN BACK FROM SITKA _Those making the climb were 'who is leaving soon for Sitka. | Richard S. Green, Sanitary En- ‘Gov Ernest Gruening, Lieut. Col All members of the Moose Lodge 8ineer for the Territorial Depart- ‘RO(‘\ x‘-—R‘;gllf). Csstgb S_iht;ll:vern,(Mr, ment of Health, returned Saturday | Mrs. Abe Friesen and infant have | Sronrt M. and Mis B, J. Glimore, night from a routine business trip gone home from St. Ann's Hospital. | ;. vyt ™ pobort " mromlinson, Mr. \to Sitka ,where he made inspections | ‘)11;1 M;-v Earl 'McGh\( z l 24 and a sanitation survey. ;mm‘_“ ““;:‘_N ¥, apa. L. FOR BABIES Ready For Heavier Foods OW Heinz bridges that important gap beween strained foods and family meals with 12 Junior Foods! Scientifi- cally prepared in the famous Heinz tradition of matchless quality and flavor, these tasty dishes furnish active young- sters with the coarser, highly nutritive meals they need. Serve your child Heinz Junior Foods and watch him thrive! HEINZ Junior Foods 12 KINDS: .8 MAIN COURSES~-3 VEGETABLES -3 DESSERTS | should not exceed 20 miles per hour,: PA R K ER X F(] R D A MONOGRAM PICTURE —— COLISEUM — “THE LADY EVE” John Gilmore, brother of Pete Gilmore, Chief Clerk in the Attor- | ney General's office, was graduated from the Alameda Naval School, California, as an Ensign last Sat- urday, having completed the three months’ officers training course, it was ‘earned here today. Ensign Gilmore expects to be as- signed to sea duty with the U. S. Navy in the Western Pacific, ac- cording to word received by his brother. J. E. PEGUES HERE A farewell party will be given by FROM SKAGWAY TODAY | members of the Moose Lodge to- {morrow night in the Moose club- PRA ENGINEER BACK FROM SITKA SATURDAY J. E. Pegues, who is with the stores department with the E. W. Elliott Contract Company at Skag- way, is in town to purchase sup- plies. He expects to leave today for the return trip to Skagway. D Mrs. C. C. Carnegie has entered RIGGS RETURNS nuRE St. Ann's Hospital for allery test- ing. | | John R. Riggs, accountant for the Unemployment Compensation Department, has returned to Ju- neau from a routine business trip in which he visited Wrangell, Kla~ wock and Ketchikan. N. M. Blackwell, engineer with the Public Roads Administration, Al returned to Juneau on Saturday af- "¢ dnvishd, <o sy ter spending some time in Sitka in connection with access road work. ————-— The Daily Alaska Empire has the largest paid circulation of any Al- aska newspaper. X DEFRNOE BONDS. Miss Mary Foster, who has been | underoging surgery in St. Ann’s Hospital, has returned home. . Mrs. Thomas Morgan has left St. Ann's Hospital after taking medical treatment. BUY DEFENSE BONDS TWO MORE DAYS (Today and Tomorrow, June 30) | DOUGLAS NEWS DOUGLAS CANNERY HAS | STARTED SEASON'S RUN Baby Raymond Carteeti, who has First fish of the season, about Peen under medical care in St. 800, were brought in Saturday to Anns Hospital, has gone home. give the Douglas Fisheries Co. plant Dave' Blilpinsr- stersd Bt. Ann's a trial run and make final adjust- Hospital ;estwrdny oty iy ments preparatory to successfully treatment. ' handle large arrivals on schedule. | A S i e R | John Maursted has been admit- | SON BORN TO DEWITTS ted to St. Ann’s Hospital for med- A baby boy was born Monday, jcal care. June 22, in Seattle to Mr. and Mrs. - Robert DeWitt, former Channel Hazel Hansen has entered the residents, according to news received Government Hospital for medical in the last mail. The little fellow treatment. i weighied 6 pounds and 5 ounces and | e was named Stephen Robert. Mrs.' Jessie Hansen is taking medical DeWitt is a daughter of Mr. and treatment al the Government Hos- DAMAGE IN Mrs. Charles Fox of Juneau. ‘;1’““]- P, W. SAVIKKO IS ELECTED l URANCE saviko s mecrsy | AMERICA AT WAR With plans to spend his summer | vacation trolling for salmon, Walter Savikko arrived here Saturday from Sitka where he recently completed | his second year of teaching. Al-| though reelected to teach there| again next term, Mr. Savikko hns! accepted principalship of the Pet-! ersburg school and will soon be transferring the family residence to the Shrimp City. | i el i ¢ FOURTH OF JULY MEETING Erwin Hachmeister, chairman of | Douglas Fourth of July Associa- tion, announces a meeting of the ! organization called for tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock. All inter- | ested are requested to be there. PR SN S DOUGLAS BOYS PROMOTED Late news from Sitka tells of the rapid promotion in his company of Bernhard Savikko. When called to service he left Douglas as leader of the group accompanying him, became Private First Class and now has been elevated to a corporal. Urho Kronquist who entered the army but a short time ago is a third class Electrician’s Mate. — e — 'NURSE CANCELS HER | VISIT TO DOUGLAS | The Juneau Public Health Nurse will not make a-trip to Douglas this week as usual, it was an- nounced today. She will be in| |Douglas on Tuesday, July 7, for !the entire day to make home visits 'and hold consultations in the City Hall. Still Remain to Purchase GOVERNMENT WAR Cartoon by (SO /2y Rocrse T’LL TAKE MY CHANGE IN - DEFENSE SAVINGS STAMPS, Applications must be in the mail before MID- NIGHT, JUNE 30th, for you 1o parlicipate in this insurance. (There will be no lapse of insurance if your application is in the mail not later than midnight, June 30. This ifisurance is still available after June 30, but protection will lapse from June 30th until applications are received at government agencies.) The United States Government has provided a reasonable prolection for property owners at rales everyone can afford. Take advantage of this pro- tection, come in and file an application, which we will have in the mail tomorrow night. DO IT NOW! Juneau Insurance ~Agency Stanley Grummett PHONE 253 UNITED MAKE YOUR MONEY COUNT FOR VICTORY The one fast, sure way that you and everyone can help to win this war is by buying bonds, bonds, and more bonds. Your money. will help give our fighting forces the guns and tanks and planes they need and must have 1o heap destruction on the Axis terrorists. 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 Bonds and Stampx 2o0day—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 bonds. ACT NOW! You Get a $25 Bond for Only $18.75 Facts About Defense Bonds (Series E) How Much do They Cost? Upon Maturity Y Vou Lond Unole Sam P Got Back | . . . . " e 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- rity, the bonds yield 2.9% per year on your investment, compounded -emr:nnu-l.ly—you get $4 back for every $3. ‘Get YOUR i Ue So Defense BONDS x STAMPS ALASKA STEAMSHIP coMPANY SAMPLER 141 the famous sssortment of best-fiked confections : . . here direct from the makers -+$1.50 %0 $7.50. BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. “The Rexall Store” Crrerrrrrrrrrrerrrreead