The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 7, 1942, Page 3

TUESDAY, JULY 7, 1942 ENDS TONIGHT — “LIFE BEGINS FOR ANDY HARDY" ——and— LOUIS-SIMON FIGHT evue Tonight 1:15 A. M. One of the Truly Great Pictures of All Time! WITH THE STARS OF “Rebecca” and “Gone with the Wind"” Show Place of Juneau TOMORROW — Pr Alexander Korda Films, | predents VIVIEN LEIGH STAR OF "GONE WITH THE WIND" and LAURENCE OLIVIER STAR OF "REBECCA" HENRY MOWBRAY - WILCOXON —ALSO— Late News Due to the length of this feature it will start at 7:25—9:50 RELEASED THRY. UNITED ARTISTS Wednesday Thursday o e o o o0 WEATHER REPORT (U. S. Bureau) Ten.perature Monday, July Maximum 61, Minimum 51 e o o 0 0 0 0 0 0 'JUNEAU MAN'S KIN DOWNS TWO NIPPON PLANES IN PACIFIC Lieut. Thomas Lynch, nephew ) f TRIANGLE CLEANERS New Location Juneau Laundry Building * |now i< resting in a hospital n | Austraiia with a broken arm after |being injured in a fight in which he was credited with shooting down two Jap Zero fighters. Lynca was among the first Americans sent to Australia. He was tackling four of the Jap planes |and had knocked down two when | his motor was damaged. | to abendon his ship over the water “for better appearance” PHONE "I‘L’rrnunnl Auditor Frank A. Boyle ! ~ THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA MISS V. LEIGH IS LADY HAMILTON IN GREAT FILM Capitol Theatre fo Show "That Hamilton Wom- an’ Tomorrow In launching “That Hamilton Woman!” his first Hollywood pro- duction and his most ambitious pic- ture to date, Alexander Korda se- lected Vivien Leigh and Laurence Olivier—the most glamorous couple in the world—to play the stellar roles in this great romance.’” “That | Hamilton Woman!” which is slated | for its premiere at the Capitol | Theatre tomorrow through United Artists release, unfolds on the sil- | ver screen one of the most stirring and unforgettable love stories of all | time, the romance of Lady Hamilton and Lord Nelson. | Briefly, the story of “That Ham- |ilton Woman!” concerns the spec- | tacular career of Lady Emma Ham- {ilton, wife of Sir Willlam Hamilton, | who came into this world as the ! daughter of a blacksmith. Her rise to prominence in Neapolitan society | began with a profitable deal between | the bankrupt Charles Greville and | his uncle, Sir William. For ceding { his sweetheart, then Emma Hart, to | his uncle, Greville received funds to | pay off his debts. Although the lady | at first resented the exchange, her | instinct for power and luxury told her that it was probably the chance jof a lifetime. ! The story’ of “That Hamilton | Woman!” opens in Naples, whither | the gorgeous Emma had been sent | ,on a visit. When she discovers the real purpose of the visit, she cap- italizes on it by becoming the chan- nel of communication between the Queen of Naples and the British | Minister, as well as the means of doing great service to Nelson. The story then develor ALASKA COASTAL MAKE SCHEDULE, " CHARTER TRIPS | Passengers from Juneau to Sitka Monday with Alaska Coastal Air- lines were as follows G. A. Fifer, H. M. LaShelle, Dick Westacott, H. E. Richardson, C. A. Richardson, Gus Tsefalas, M. F. Benedict, Phil Johnson, L. A. Stevens, N. A. Mc- Eachran, Clarence Armsparger, A. |T. Nygaard, Emmett Connor, J. C. Wicks, Cliff Anderson, Grant Lo- JOE WERNER T0 HEAD UP SCOUT Dr. J. O. Rude, Chatrman of the Junean District Boy Scout Com- mittee, announces the appointment | of Joe Werner as Chairman of the | Health and Safety Committee. In this capacity Mr. Werner will head |up the Emergency Service Train- |ing Program for Juneau Scouts. } At a recent meeting of Scout leaders a comprehensive program |of traming and competitive activi- |ties for Scouts was planned, de- islgneu to further prepare Scouts, | acting as individuals or by Patrols. | to serve effectively in any emergen- cy thal might arise. | Swimming Is Taught | The Boy Scout Swimming and | water Safety Course now being | conducted is a part of the program. Wall scaling, rope climbing and ob- | stacle racing is another phase de- signed to develop physical fitness and coordination. Further em- phasis on First Aid will play an important part. v ‘The major portion of the train- ing is not new to Scouting, but is a regular part of the program which is being particularly stressed at this time because of the need for everyone to develop his ability to care for himself and others, and be- cause of the many requests being made of Scouts for service during the war emergency. Evidence of the value of Scout preparedness has been demonstrated during the bombirgs in England, Hawaii and the Pholippine Islands. Have Safeguards To avoid any concern on the part of parents that their sons will be subject to any unnecessary risks, 1t (is pointed out that certain safe- guards; have been developed, not only because of the constant in terest of the Health and Safety Commutiee of the National Council in the welfare of its members but also pecause it would be imp: tical to develop an emergency or- ganization which might be handi- capped during a real emergency due to the last minute withdrawal of any of its members. Theretfore, all Scouts may take the training, but only those who have the written approval of their |parenis and the recommendation of lthewr Scout leader will be assigned responsibilities. Furthermore, no gnments will be made for ser- vice during an actual air raid or other emergency. There would b2 |a great need, however, for trained | Scouts to serve immediately follow- | | | He had|Gremin, Mrs. J. C. Cremin, H. B./ing such an emeigency when the | element of risk has been reduced w0 |and broke his arm when the es- gan, Norman Pain, Leonard H"'"'i“ minemum, cape door of his plane jammed, and David Whyte, Ted Corn and Vera! then swung open. |up by some natives. Lynch’s home is in Catas- He was picked Lieut | auqua, Penn oo | The U. S. uses about 9,000 tons of 'send, L. P. Muchrush, Mrs. John| High tide e paper a year. We're Celebrating the Payment of Our 10th 4% dividend Wednesday, July 1, 1942 Please present your pass books so that dividends may be entered. Buy Y our War Bonds Here Accounts Government Insured Up to $5,000.00 Alaska Federal Savings and Loan Association of Juneaun JUST THE THING o Shorien Wash Day by‘ Hours with a General Electric Clothes Dryer Ten minutes from the time the clothes are put into this dryer direct from your washing machine, you can remove them fluffy and thoroughly dry, only possible through the tumbling action in pure electrically heated air. SEE THIS DRYER TODAY and be convinced of the TIME and LABOR it can save you. The Alaska Electric Light and Power Company Lonergan | Returning to Juneau from Sitka | yesterday were Robert H. Reed, |Raymond C. Dedrigh, Charles L.| {Lee, Quinton Barnes, O. B. Town- | Peterson, Mrs. M. Oja, Grace E. | Knudson, Fred Zuth, William Dach- |rek, Maurice Harney, AnnStruthoff, 8. L. Rowlings, Mrs. S. L. Rowlings, Lloyd Rowlings, Virginia Lechelt, Robert D. Thompson, Dale L.| Boucher and Norman Carpenter. | A. A. Schuler was a passenger| from Juneau to Chatham with ACA Monday, and passengers from Ju-| neau to Haines were Robert J. Tom- | |linson, R. W. Hanson, Howard| Peery, Theodore R. Dailey, E. R.| ,Hansen and Robert Chikstrom. | Arriving here from Hirst Chich- agof were Mrs. Vernon Olin, Paul Sorensen and Jack Littlepage and {incoming passengers from Killisnoo |were W. Langdon Kihn and Helen| ‘thn. Today’s Flight Passengers this morning for Sitka |with ACA were Shirley Ann Ed- |wards, Janis Goenett, J. S. Payne, {H. M. Olsen, Ernie Whitehead and | Glenn L. Bush. | Returning to Juineau from Sitka | |this morning were Carl Floridan, Mrs.. Carl Floridan, Walter Josel- yan, Richard L. Withees, Arthur A. Maiers and Jack Faey. Leaving here this morning for Haines were M. G. Rayela, J. B. Ragndos, F. A." Riendeau, H. A.| Cooper, John L. A. Haie and Virgil O Mount. R. A. Welsh was an outgoing pass- enger for Hoonah, from Hoonah to | Tenakee and returned to Juneau |Jack Dunhaven was a passenger for Hoonah and Bill Walsh re- turned to Juneau from Hoonah. On a second flight to Sitka today ACA took the following passengers Amy Jackson, Rachell Scott, J. R. Whiteley, Mrs. J. R. Whiteley and Dan Westover. TIDES TOMORROW ! Low tide 4:35 am., 2.3 feet 11:00 a.m., 11.8 feet 2 pm. 4.9 feet .5 feet | Low tide High tide BUY DEFENSE BONDS MUSICAL COMEDY (OPENS TOMORROW TRAINING BILL AT TWENTIETH | PREVIE) | Don Amech;,ffie"y Grable Stars of “Moon | Over Miami"™ 3 Miami, the glamour city of the South, with its swaying palms, | gleaming-white beaches, and in- | credibly blue lagoons, provides the | background for the music, laughter | and romance of the most | elaborate Technicolor musical. Ap- | propriately titled “Moon Over Mi- | ami,’ the 20th Century-Fox hit teams Don Ameche and Betty Gra- ) ble for the second time. The roman tic duo of “Down Argentine Way" | shares top-featured billing with | Robert Cummings. | Coming tomorrow to the 20th Cen- | tury Theatre, “Moon Over Miami” is the gay, tune-filled tale of two ! sisters, Betty Grable and Carole Landis, and their aunt Charlotte Greenwood, who invest their $5,000 inheritance in the hope of realizing | big dividends. It's an original sort | of investment—a holiday fling com- | plete with expensive clothes and a luxurious suite at a swanky Miami | Beach hotel. The expected dividends | —a millionaire husand for Betty. | Betty poses as an heiress ,Carole | as her secretary, and Charlotie as her personal maid. The threesome is more than suceessful when Betty hooks not one, but two millionaires, Don Ameche and Robert Cummings —8So she thinks. Don, the one she falls for, turns out to be play-boy fortune hunter bent on the same mission. She then kids herself into believ- ing that she loves Bob, a bona-fide millionaire. But before they can marry, Don turns up—and the stage is set for a finale which is refresh- ingly different. Promi Railroad ManDies s l Daniel Willard Passes, Away - Sarfed as Track Laborer | | BALTIMORE, July 7—Death as |the rezult of heart trouble today erided the long railroading career| Tof Dariel Willard. | [ Willard was born on a farm near | {North Hartland, Vermont, January |28, 1861 He began railroading in| {1879 as a track laborer. From| {there he went to firing a locomot-' !ive ana then climbed through the |following years to Presidency of the | Board of Chairmanship of the Bal- timore and Ohio Railroad. | Coming Atiracion Lolling in the moonlight on the Ameche and Betty Grable, the principals in the new 20th Century- Fox musical hit, “Moon Over Miami,” which is coming to the 20th Century. Robert Cummings is featured with them in the picture, and he is rival of Don—but it looks as if the cagey Don has out- witted him this time. [ | | a WEDNESDAY . . . THURSDAY . .. FRIDAY . . . SATURDAY . . ey with DON AMECHE BETTY GRABLE TONITE Glorious = L:15am. Hit Musical ====== SEE? CHARLOTTE GREENWOOD JACK HALEY (20 e TuRY DOUGLAS NEWS CELEBRATION OF JULY 4TH IN DOUGLAS Fl To be dozen, and remembered as one out of perhaps, for brightness rmth, the Fourth of July |celebretion this year in Douglas |was particularly pleasing to all who were in town for the day. Company No. .1, captained by Ray McCormick, won the hose race from Company No. 2 in 30 sec- onds. . The prize was $25. A children’s parade was next held and attracted more than usuai in- terest. Following were the prize winners: Best decorated bicycle, boys, Billy Goetz, Curtis Bach; girls, Bonny Wagner, Nancy Niemi. Best decorated tricycle, Wagner Best decorated doll buggy, Eleanor Havdabhl Best decorated wagon, boys, Billy Andrews, Allan Engstrom; girls, Lucile and Pat Isaak, Betty Kibby. Patriotic, boys, Gary Bach, Tony McCormick; girls, Phoebe Ann Log- an, Betty Kibby. Comical Boy, Louis Pusich, Billy eek. Original boy, Billy rortez Origmal girl, Carol Cochrane.. Best national costume, boys Engstrom, Bobby Johnson; Mae Cuthbert, Beth Fleek. Best character; boys; ‘Bobby Relss, Bobby McCormick; girls, Maria An- drews, Vodra Fleek. Special prizes, Maria Warchec, co- lonial giri; Judy Niemi, Scotch. Two teams of soldiers, Upper Camp and Lower Camp, battled for the day's baseball honors and a purse of. $75 from 11 am. to 1 p.m. and by a score of 9 to 5 the former won to take the leng end Dently Fl Eddie Cochrane, Phyllis Andrew:, Elton |of the prize which was split 50-25. Stan Grummett and Tic Niemi of- ficlated. Starting at 2 o'clock to finish up the celebration events, the usual field sports were held with winners as follows: Boys’ 60 yd. dash, 16 years and under—Melvin Shudshift. Girle' 60 yd. dash, 16 years and under—Patsy Balog, Peggy Cech- | ranes | | { | | sands of Miami Beach are Don Boys' 40 yd. dash, 9 years-and un- der—Jimmy Sey, Bobby McCor- mick. Girls' 30 yd. dash, 9 years and under—Carol Cochrane, Mary Cuth- | bert. Boys’ 50 yd. dash, 12 years and under—Herbert Bonnett, Billy Log- an. Girls' 50 yd. dash, 12 years and junder—Tie between Patsy Balog and Peggy Cochrane. Boys' 30 yd. dash, 5 years and under—Don Niemi, Tony McCor- mick. : Girls’ 30 yd. dash, 5 years and under — Catherine Libby, Gladys Conley. Boys' 30 yd. dash, 4 years and under—Lester Henkins, Allan Eng- strom. Girls” 30 yd. dash, 4 years and |under—Andrea Fleek, Patricia Isaac. | Boys' 40 yd. dash, 8 years and under--Bobby McCormick, tie for second between Elton Engstrom and | Billy Fieek. Girls' 40 vd. dash, 8 years and girls,! IN GORGEOUS LAST TIME TONITE: John Barrymore Hushand calling — Edith Bone- | steel, Mrs. Andrews, Mrs. Bach, Mrs. | Balog | Wife calling—H. .L. Cochrane, H. | Langfeidt. | Boys' 50 yd. dash, 10 years and | under—Richard McCormick, Bennie Havdaal. Girls under—-Carol Lassell | Boys' 40 yd | under — Elton Bonnett, Girls 40 yd. under-—Eleanor Fleek. Men's 80 vd. dash, free-for-all— Glen Kirkham, Kenneth Shudshift. | Women's 50 yd. dash, free-for-all —Kathleen McCormiek, Marjoriz dleek, Men s 40 yd. dash, over 45 years— Ray McCormick, W. E. Cahill. Boys' sack race, 12 years and un- ler—Billy Logan, Dickie Anderson Girls’ sack race, 12 years and un- der—Putsy Balog, Peggy Cochrane.| Boys’ 30 yd. scrambled shoe race, 16 years and under—Elton Engstrom i 40 yd. dash, 10 years and Cochrane, Dorothy dash, 7 years and Engstrom, Gilbert dash, 7 years and Havdahl, Beth Glamorous TECHNICOLOR! "“WORLD PREMIERE" ARG | Jr., Kenneth Shudshift. Girls' 30 yd ander—Mae Cuthbert, Carol Rust- ola. Boys 30 yd. shoe race, ind under—Larry Pusich, Engstrom, Jr. Girls' 30 yd. shoe race, 10 years and under—Dorothy Tassell, Mary- lee Isauks. Boys’ 30 yd. shoe race, 6 years and under—Tony McCormick, Louis Pusich Girls" 30 yd. shoe race, 6 years and under—Katherine Ann Livie, Maria Worobec. Boys' 40 yd. 3-legged race, 10 years and under—Larry Pusich- Billy McCormick, Ben Havdahl- Dickie Anderson | Girls’ 40 yd. 3-legged race, 11 to 16 years—Doris Balog-Betty Bon- nett, Betty Kibby-Helen Isaak. Boys' 40 yd. 3-legged race, 11 to 16 years—Kenneth Shudshift-Curtis Bach, Herbert Bonnett-Dick Mc- | Cormick. Girls' 40 yd. 3-legged race, years and under—Mary Cuthbert- 10 year: Elton | Marylee Isaaks. | Sing's women’s 40 yd. 3-legged race—Peggy Cochrane-Pat Andrews, Betty Kibby-Helen Isaaks. Mariied women’s 40 yard 3-legged race — Kathleen McCormick-Kath-| leen Andrews, Margaret Post-Mar- jorie Niemi. | Girls’ bike race, 16 years and un-| der—Teresa Duggan, Helen Isaak.| Boys' bike race, 16 vears and un- | der—Wilfred Rice, Kenneth Shud- shift, | Girls' bike race, 12 years and un-| ider—Betty Kibby, Carol Rutsola. | Boys’ bike race, 12 years and un- der—Herbert Bonnett, Billy Goetz. Women's nail driving contest— Kathleen McCormick, Mrs. Joe | Riedi. | s 1 | FLORIDANS RETURN | Mr. and Mrs. Carl Floridan re- | turned by plane yesterday to their | home here from Sitka where they ]have spent the past several months. - e SEVEN FROM DOUGLAS ! ARE ON WAY SOUTH' | Mr. and Mrs. Roy \Roach and two boys left today for a trip of several | weeks visiting with relatives in the | Puget Sound area. Leonard Johnson also left today |for a vacation of several weeks under—Marylee Isaac, Mary Cuth-)in the south. He was accompanied bert. by his two children who will remain 10 ¢ [ Dot with Dash—Two piece’ dress with a spun rayon jacket in the color of the dot. Fresh and frisky when the sun is sultry. White grounds, colored dots. 12 to 20. $11.95 Jones-Stevens Seward Street ( @ @ ‘ 7 @ ?/ (# 4 1 (t ’? Eleancr Havdahl, Shirley Edwards- g (¢ for the present with their zr-nd: mother, Mrs. Robert Fraser, in Yak= FLY TO SITKA Grant Logan left yesterday plane for Sitka after a weekend visit with his family. Shirley Ann Ed- wards left this morning for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Earl Miller, ‘Q the former capital city. e NEW RESIDENTS Mrs. E. Swanson and two have taken an apartment in Kilburn house, having moved yesterday from Juneau, Y A v REBEKAHS WILL HAVE FOOD SALE Ladies of the Rebekah Lodge will sponsor a cooked food sale this Sat~ urday, July 11, in the Shattuck Building. g All types of cooked foods will be on sale beginning at 10 a. m. On the committee are Mesdames Rul Blake, Peggy McLeod, Mary Spe ing, Kay Halm and Katherine Hooker. 3 ——————— EYES EXAMINED i and BROKEN LENSES repl: Larlson, Blomgren Bldg. Phone 638, e over T- DOWN-* BEFORE | ME SKATES- BRINGING UP FATHER Cope. 1941, King Peatures Syndicate, Inc., World rights reserved. By GEOR GE McMANUS { oy|me =t THEEE 5 S