The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 30, 1942, Page 3

- gfllfl“fifllfllIIlll“fllmllllflllllIHIIIIIIll|IIIlllIIlIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllililllllllll“llllE!IIIIIIHJ!IIIIIIIlIIflIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIllIIIHIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIII “TUESDAY, JUNE 30, 1942. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIR s | | GHT (OMEDY ! &mc 4‘0& / WHEN A WOMAN GETS THAT UMCERTAIN | 'FEELING SOL LESSER presents Merle Meluyn OBERON - DOUGLAS in Ennad Lubitich's | “THAT UNCERTAIN FEELING with BURGESS MEREDITH PREVUE TONITE—I1:15 A. M.| ENDS TONIGHT “YOU BELONG TO ME” B. Stanwyck—il. Fonda THEATRE SHOW PLACE OF JUNEAU N SR AT 10T The Daily Alaska Empire has the | largest paid circulation of any Al- aska newspaper. HEADQUARTERS TYPHOON SUITS Ideal for Hunters and Fishermen Sizes Small, Medium, Large Extra Large All in Stock i H. S.> (vaos The Clothing Man IS SCHEDULED " FOR CAPITOL [ rr " That Uncertam Feeling Opens Tomorrow for Two-Day Run Merle Oberon and Melvyn Doug- las are co-starred as the blissfully happy couple who discover they have no right to be happy in Ernst Lubitsch’s light-hearted comedy “That Uncertain Feeling,” which opens tomorrow at the Capitol The- ! atre. | “That Uncertain Feeling' is Mr ¥ Lubitsch’s first production as an independent producer and it is also his first in seventeen years of Hol- | lywood picture-making in which he | fecuses on the American scene. As |a matter of fact, “That Uncertain | Feeling” is as American as the | | alarm clock seen in one of the <e~‘ ‘quences and as modern as the| psvchonnslvst who almost succeede‘ in breaking up a perfectly delight- | | ful marriage. The mood of the pk‘-‘ ture is sprightly and .gay; if it is| | sometimes daffy, it nevertheless presents the kind bf human comedy ' in which Lubtisch is never at a loss for the unexpected twist. | Supporting Miss Oberon and Mel- | vyn Douglas, who last came under | ,lhp Lubitsch baton in “Ninotchka,” | are Burgess Meredith, who plays a | | wild-haired pianist with a leaning| toward surrealist art; Alan Mo | bray, as the psychoanalyst who does | [ his level best to convince lovely | Merle that her marriage is not as | | bright as it seems; Eve Arden, as Sally, an unconventional private secretary; and Sig Rumann, seen as a prosperous Hungarian mat- | | tress merchant. | " HOSPITAL NOTES | | Patricia Dooley, who recently un- | derwent an operation in St. Ann's | Hospital, has returned home. ) | | Glenn Kendall has left St. Ann’s | | Hospital after receiving medlcal | treatment, } Sam Besaloff has entered St. |Ann’s Hospital for medical care. John Thompson is a medical pa- | ilieut in St. Ann's Hospnal l -~ | ‘DR POWERS GOES | TO LOS ANGELES Dr. Harry J. Powers, physician for the Office of Indian Affairs Hospital, has Jleft for the south, called to Los Angeles by the illness | of his mother. He will return to Juneau as soon as possible. (in the limits of the law for um:u”.“,l,(, yesterday afternoon and left | “Whenever ah insured bank is closed on account of inability to neet the demands of Gepesitors or | for purposes of liquidation without adequate provision being made for | payment of its depositors, the Cor- | [FIRST NATIONAL | } I"SURED IN wAR | poration is obligated to pay in- | uured depositors’ claims. i “Depositors must comply with the | | | Federal Depo-“t Insuran(e law under which this Corporation must become subrogated to the de- positors’ insured claims against the closed insured bank upon payment of such claims. “The obligation of this Corpor- Corporation Issues Statement Elwood McClain, Executive Vice President of the First National Bank of Juneau, reported in re- ponse to many queries today that he has received information from the Federal Deposit Insurance Cor- poration ng that the Corpor- ation does insure accounts in the Juneau bank and that this insur- ance holds good even in the event | of enemy bombing. the extent provided by law, and The Corporation reported that ev- such payment would be required to ery depositor in an insured bank, |be made as soon as war mndmom |such as the First National in Ju- |make it possible to do so,” the so- neau, is given insurance protection licitor concludes. for the amount of his deposits m | Y degt i e an insured bank up to $5000. In|gpRANK WRIGHT, JR. IS |cases where a depositor maintains | IN TOWN OVERNIGHT accounts in a separate right and | Frank Wright, Jr., superintendent capacity from other deposits main- | ¢ the Tey Straits Salmon Company, tained by him in the same bank,|yioac o short trip to Juneau on S glve v ! he is given separate protection with ‘hu\uwss for the company. He ar- fected by the circumstances causing the closing.. that an insured bank should be placed in liquidation on account of inability to meet the demands of its depositors due to losses sus- tained as the result of war con- acco aintaine | i unt maintained \to return to the cannery this morn- Stated the Corporation solicitor: | ing. Comingfe Screen Here + | Chicago Using high comedy to solve meir ught hearted prohlems, Burgess Meredith, Merle Oberon and Melvyn Douglas scramble love and ro- mance in Ernst Lubitsch’s “That Uncertain Feeling,” which is coming ation to proceed would not be xf-l Therefore, assuming | {san Prancisco | New York | Boston | Cleveland | st. E——JUNEAU ALASKA DODGERS PUT| 6 RUNS OVER IN ONE INNING CIeveIand Makes 11- Hlt Attack to Defeat Phil- adelphia 10 to 3 | (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS) There were only two games played yest | Leagues. \ In the National League, Brook- ditions, this Corporation would be |jyn qefeated Philadelphia 10 to 3. |obligated to pay its depositors t0|Tne podgers scored six runs in the ninth inning. In the American League, Cleve land defeated Chicago 11 to 5. Pit cher Al Milnar took advantage of Cleveland’s 17-hit attack to win. GAMES MONDAY National League Brooklyn 10; Philadelphia 3. American League | Cleveland 11; Chicago 5. Paci ll'l(‘ Coast League feiffic Coast the teams were traveling to oper {today on the schedule for |week \ RSN STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League Won Bacramento 52 Los Angeles San Diego Oakland Seattle HoHllywood i Portland WNational League Won Lost 3 19 25 32 34 37 35 43 50 Brooklyn !8t. Louis | Cincinnati | New York Pittsburgh Boston Philadelphia American League Won Lost 22 Detroit Louis Chicago Philadelphia Washington to the Capitol. §'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIOIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!'III|IIIIIIIllllIIIIiIIIIIIIII'iIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIHIIlIIHIIIIIIIE’. Oth Century Meat Market ANNOUNCES to the general publie, its patrons and IR | Gastineau Channel League Won Lost Pct. St. Louis Blues Junean Dodgers .. | Joisey Joiks . Spare Parts . All STARS. TO TANGLE ON FRIDAY Juneau Baball Fans Have Chance fo See Pa ¢ y, one in each of the Major No games were played in the Pa- League yesterday as this bost Pet. filzlA]h(‘l‘ Duffy screenplay was brought 590, to the screen by Director Phil Ros- 563 €n. 494 476 411 416 378 ©.3Mn 'MOOSE 10 GIVE Rofskrmfifi?u | FAREWELL TONIGHT 20TH (ENTURY= FOR ESKE ESKESEN / Newspaper Story Is filled Sl give & farewell Dhrty” honoring Ea e esen. The Mgpse women wnh comedy and }nn also invited to participate in Romance | [ this affair Eskesen has been one of the live- P, | wires in Moosedom during recent Drama behind the headlines com- | years and the party is arranged in bined with the comedy romance of | his honor as he is leaving soon for a newlywed reporter is the story'Sitka where he will be employed basis of “Roar of the Press,” now indefinitely. on at the 20th Century Theatre e d|The film co-stars Jean Parker and Wallace Ford with a formidablc list of supporting palyers including Jed | Prouty of Jones Family fame, Betty | Compson, Suzanne Kaaren, Matty Fain, Evalyn Knapp, Dorothy Lee and Harlan Tucker Phil Rosen - |directed for Monogram -| Wallace Ford, who co-stars with| f | petite Jean Parker, has the record of being one of the most sought- after actors in the cinema capital Ford has been featured in exactly eighty-eight pictures since breaking in eleven years ago Wwith Joan {Crawford in “Possessed.” The ac-| tor is proud of the fact that he | has appeared at every major studio| and has always been re-signed for at least- one more picture. In “Roar 1|of the Press” he plays the fast- moving role of a reporter whose honeymoon is interrupted by a mur- |der that happens practically on his | doorstep. Supporting Ford and Miss Parker are Jed Prouty, Betly| Compson and Dorothy Lee. The e — JOINS STAFF OF INDIAN Jennie Corrigal of Bethel has joined the staff of the Office of Indian Affairs, having begun work yesterday in the Fiseal Division -ee - WICKS TO GO ON VACATION AFFAIRS ALLAN Allan Wicks, Territorial Department of Health vacation tomorrow. DOUGLAS NEWS PREPARING FOR FOURTH city Clerk Kilburn has taken | charge of the work of preparing the baseball grounds for celebra- | tion of the Fourth next Saturday. A baseball game is scheduled for the |day between a local team and a soldier’s team and the usual races land other sports will be held. An important meeting is sched- {uled for this evening in the City - 'Hall when all interested are invited to meet with the officials and com- | mittees for arranging the various features of the celebration. - .- VISITOR FROM TAKU Louis DeFlorian, caretaker of | Taku Lodge at Twin Glaciers was a visitor in Douglas last night. Louis is spending a few days on a business visit to the Channel. L e g RETURNS FROM TENAKEE Mrs. Mark Jensen and son John returned yesterday from Tenakee Springs where they have been va- cationing for the past two or three NEER: yours included! et VISITS PARENTS Gordon Mills enjoyed a short vis- it yesterday with his parents, Mr. in their lmmmmnm in lr(‘hmt ian for the laboratories, starts on a two-weeks' our PAGE THREE Where BETTER BIG Pictures Play TIOMCENTURY LAST TIME TONIGHT X JEAN WALLACE PARKER - FORD A MONOGRAM PICTURE EYES EXAMINED and BROKEN LENSES replaced in own shop. Dr. Rae Liliian Carlson, Blommen Bldg Phone 636, BETWEEN O\IERHAUI.S ENGINE LIFE DOUBLED + TWICE AS LONG BETWEEN OVERHAULS OPERATING EFFICIENCY HOISTED 100% Ring-sticking stopped — oil pressure up —sludge trouble ended —that’s the kind of per- formance RPM DELO makes possible for all kinds of Diesel-powered craft—from fish boats to the U. S. Navy’s newest submarines. What’s more, this unequaled oil cuts wear to record lows, because it stays put at engine “hot spots” other oils tend to leave dry. In a word, RPM DELO means longer hauls between overbauls for any Diesel —regardless of make, size or type— and Mrs, John Mills, while his ship |was in port. . He is returning to |his post in the army at Chilkoot Barracks after a trip to Seattle, g FILIPINO BOYS WORK ‘ Ten Filipino boys arrived here | yesterday from Seattle to augment the local residents as crew mem- bers for the Douglas Fisheries Co. during the present season. They have their living quarters in the STANDARD Get extra performance with DIESEL FUEL Power-packed Standard Diesel Fuel is 100% distilled — “vapor-cleaned” for long injector and fuel pump life. Care- fully controlled self-ignition values and other characteristics provide more complete combustion — extra performance for your money. friends, that its business is in no way connected with the 20th Century Grocery . . . and that its pelicy of charge accounts, and free delivery will be continued as in the past. ; We wish also to announce that we appreciate your business and selicit your continued patronage. 20th Century Meat Market Juneaw’s Most Popular “Meating® Place ROALD COPSTEAD, Owner PHONE 202 (NOTICE—Since delivery equipment is so vital we are in no position fo deliver grocery orders except by inflicing a nominal delivery charge.) llllllllllllllllllIIIIIllllIllllllllIIIIllllllllll||IlIlllIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIl|IIIlllIllllllllIllIIllmIHII|"|"lll|"|||l|llIflll|Il||lIIIlIIIlllllilllllIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIII lllllllll\l“lllllll!lllllllIIIIIII||IllIlIlIllI|IIIIIIHIllllIlIII!IIlIllllllllllI|l||III|IlIIlIlllIIIlIII|l|||l||lll|||IIIIIIIIIllIIIlI T Major Leaguers Juneau sports fans can prepare themselves for plenty of baseball this weekend. Two hand-picked soldiers | teams, one chosen from among the Dodgers, Spare Parts and Joisey Joiks, and the other from the St. Louis Blues and later arrivals who know how to play the game, will start the show. These two All-Star teams will meet on the Firemen's Field at 6 p. m. Friday, to start the Fourth of July celebration in Juneau, and the dust should really fly. Both sides are out to play for keeps and there's plenty of rivalry between the two outfits. The winner of Friday's contest will then take on the Juneau team on Saturday, the Fourth of July, at 3p.m. This will be Juneauites big and only chance this year to see some really top-notch ball playing. Both outfits have a good string of play- ers from several leagues in the States, and probably a half dozen with major league experience. STONE - ROONEY - GARLAND JOE LOUIS vs. ABE SIMON FIGHT PICTURES STARTS THE 4TH former Owl restaurant building. - NOTICE AIRMAIL ENVELOPES, showing air route from Seattie to Nome, on sale at J. B. Burford & Co. adv. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA BUY DEFENSE BONDS —A»Ca'Il An OWL WHEN USING A TAXI TRY JUNEAU'S NEWEST CAB COMPANY PHONE 63 For Clean, Comfortable, Well-Appointed Cars 24-HOUR SERVICE We Serve You at All Times, Day or Night STAND OPPOSITE COLISEUM THEATRE Jimmy DeMers Jack Peterson