The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 10, 1942, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA Painting Miles on Old Tires | s — MOB TOWN" IS CAPITOL SCREEN FEATURE FILM [ il lDeadEndKids, Little Tough | | EVERY NIGHT IS MARDI GRAS IN— A REPUBLIC PICTURE *qQ %, mflquuA ONA MUNSON * John Wayne AND—— Tough Guys Star in New Show | Audiences going this weekend to 6""" 'l".w N’ {the Capitol Theatre, where the % | 3 3 A fam® Dead End Kids and Little with Tough Guys are starring in Uni- THE DEAD END KIDS ___||versal's “Mob Town,” will see an “Riders of Death Vulley" :muomohih’ smash-up rivalling any e rrrmerrrreewe |l€ver filmed. It is that way by ac- | |cident, not design. . | The picture requires a smash-up at the end, when a large sedan is |to skid around a street corner and crash into a parked car, driving the ‘(\emollshcd vehicle through a brick Show Place of Juneau OL HAS THE BIG PICTURES D;nald Rhodes Dance Tonight birthday with a party at 1 o'tlock in his parents’ home at Seward and | Fifth Streets. The table was dec- orated with red, white and blue. | wall. Hos' a' Pariy‘ To Be Farewe” “BLloyd Ford, famed stunt man, Donald Rhodes tertained this| was engaged for the drivir ssign- { ; Strapped into the driver's sea and To honor Mr. and Mrs. A. E. surrounded by pillows, Ford shot Glover, who plan to leave the first around the corner, but he mis- of the week by plane for a visit m‘:,ludged his speed and skidded more Guests included Jerry Gucker, | the south, a group of Juneau couples | deeply than he had, intended, the | Gus Cassik, Jimmy Westby, Jimmy | i) entertain at a dafcing party|car sweeping over the curb and John Lange, is shown painting synthetic rubber liquid on an old tire t Rude, Harry Aase, Edwin Heisel, qng midnight supper this evening. |into the high tower from which atTrenton, N.J. Any number of coats of this new liquid may be applied Robert Howell, Tommy Mettien, | The co-hosts will be Mr. and Mrs. [“Buddy” Harrison, auxiliary cam- to a smooth surface tire, each coat to be put on after the previous cover- | B. D. Stewart, Mr and Mrs. Well- | eraman, was shooting the scene. ing has dried. After it has dried, it is claimed that it will stand up well | 4 ' and give satisfactory additional mileage. man Holbrook, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Though the car actually cracked | Geeslin, Mrs. Ernest Gruening, Dr.|agqinst his underpinnings, Harrison — or Thirty” for Bobby, Joan and Janette Rhodes CARA NOME ‘ | FACE P']WI]ER newspapers were on xhr-‘ with extras announcing the| eastern street | and Mrs. Langdon White, and M"-lkopt on grinding away, and the 7] (and Mrs. Earl McGinty. | |scene was caught intact Instant new loveliness is ‘W:::f‘ gf;‘f “n‘lll ,blc ’:”14‘*5 S “;f\ Harrison explained later that it Republican wictory he stood by his| yours when you use your Bavk ben; ;fi\ite(d ‘;mltlh 5 '_‘m" A’!was not heroism that kept him from guns and declared “The returns . buffet su‘pper willnbe c\_:s‘edy' m']umping. but the fact that there [] |are far too incomplete to elect| texture, tint ECONOMY | | midnight b | was no place to jump to. ( u I e Is Hughes.” | and clinging §1ZE Mr. Glover has been called to| | Events proved he was right for | PoweS e, $ Seattle on business and Mrs. Glover U S MI“ISTER To ‘ | wilson won one of the closest races | GET YOUR §ize ¢ | Will accompany him and will make ©® & | H m American history, a single state, TINT TODAY sl a vacation trip down the coast. She | | rl en ow California, deciding it. | Al . expects to visit her former home, | (ANADA To VIS" i | ! Jay Pierrepont Moffat, U. S. Min- ster to Canada, is expected to ar- |rive in Juneau tomorrow to stay overnight in Alaska’s capital |fore continuing on a trip to the | Interior. Travelling with him is his — | military attache Col. John 8. Gul- |let. | Mr. Moffat has been connected with the State Department for many years and has held the po- |sition of chief of the Division of | daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack| ju“EAu SAI‘URDAY . . | February 12, 1877 and attended St.| i Former Managmg Editor |ouss university. He was marriea fall. Mr. Glover wil return as soon |Mary Irene, who married James J. B be- plAN FUNERAL ‘n‘!u'vmt'nl he was managing editor Often his crusading brought His heavy executive duties never not be discouraged or frightened,|itics was his hobby. Portland, and to see her son and | McAuliffe was born in St. Louis | Glover, in California. She expects to return sometime in the early ¥ n 1910 to Irene Murray who, died Of S" l_o[“s Is Dead— lin 1939. They had one daughter,| as he has completed his business 2 H meetings. ! Had Lively Life [ Lee. 4 ke | For twenty-six years prior to his (Continued from Page One) lof the - Globe-Democrat. Before A Crusader that he was with the Post-Dispatch 0" SUNDAY FOR threats of violence or challenges to'were permitted to let the political (HESIER TRlp fight. His enemies found he could | picture get dim in his mind. Pol- and he would fight. His First Day's Job | Western European Affairs, and also If McAuliffe believed he was . antine R o Funeral services for Chester Tripp, chief of the Division of European right, not even his boss could de- , ,w,m:nr”j m‘w]r:;p:ln.;'“r\iz(u::::n well known Juneau man who died Affairs for the State Department. ter him. ,"A“(‘;:‘ M"mrh_iul,,' "1(1 Railroa: last week, have beert tentatively ar- He joined the State Department In 1916, on election night, as| g ot o £l b s e ) " d i ranged under the auspices of the shortly after his graduation from the returns were pouring in, ‘”'d‘m‘rni It \)-ma bo < tollow: 811 1¥Ate eadquariers Masonic Lodge, of which he was Harvard in 1917, serving as private many of the nation's newspapers|p . .ng i gy gt 4 an active member, for 2 p. m. this secretary to the American Minister conceded the presidential election | ;‘:k):!n ‘W:s]olor:'ll(ln:'.! I;(:r his wife Hardeman PUaRY, ‘Et The, Hague Conference in 1918- of Charles Evans Hughes — later E\lld |);P man with whom she had Mr. Tripp’s sister, Mrs. Eva John- | 19, (Chief Justice of the United States | fle | —over Woodrow Wilson, he w-nus.-m“ g WATEB Pnoornn ston of Fairbanks, has beea unable ————,—— T deat 6o s S to make transportation connections| Twenty types of insects are po- to join them, even when threatened it v .) . i for Juneau as yet, but is expected | tential enemies of the guayule, rub- With dismissal McAuliffe staid with it until the en S 0f e guayule, rub e, husband had slain his rival in to arrive in time for the services. per-producing plant. | that M. S. Whittier will conduct the When he was leading mid-afternoon — a scoop for the voung reporter. After he had cleaned /s Star of "Moon Over,| i chosen services in the Masonic Lodge no s. Gl‘aves Rooms and H. D, Stabler will glse, ol up the slaying he was hustled across The Clothing Man the eulogy. Mrs. Lola Mae Alex- ' the Mississippi river into Illinols to ander will sing several solos. | A cover a train wreck. His day ended Tl jat mid-night. ACROSS 3¢ f1ag of resin Fic] | “When I finally got to bed that 1. Outbullding 85. Serving .Ia‘. night,” he said,” I was pretty U . Scuttle memorial | firmly convinced there is not a dull . We're Celebrating the Payment of Our 10th Taunder . Turkim comn mlomaitih & s tesius ife, :: gw'- : 40. Born When he had applied for the ".n | O aracier 4F Contne | reportorial job he told the city 'VI en | 14 Pain 43. Make Jaunty editor that wages were incidental (1] | 18 Oftheear 4k Providea with He worked six weeks before: mu ! 17. Metal 46, Past tering up enough courage to ask w d d J ly 1 Is4z [ B his chief about money. | eanes aY, ul Y ’ | ;g. Muvlfis g;. &n mr-1 ncet{an “Do you expect them to deliver | Efén':"l'z‘za- 8% Pertoration it on a silver platter?” bellowed Please present your pass books so that | 24 Deating 85" Scraped linen Soiutlon RNkt iirs Pusie | thE: sifen AW 217. Light . Mass: tt. u! sterday’s Puzz : . | dividends may be entered. 4 ,,.f‘.r‘nmy.’i’;’;" % K:c':-;: o ol Y . | Young McAuliffe took the hint, | 32. Early English . N 4. P r alle a or's Cage. arly English §0. Kiln a2 & Perlod of ime |called at the cashier’s cage, found ¥ [ . Der;lluh'j cone- gg, gl;m‘.z :. Detest, 6. Number six* weeks pay and was convinced | shaped cap . Orderly ckes 7. Kind of plum that it was “a reporter’s life for| | 8 Line with ,, po) Buy Your War Bonds Here | 1520, | me Within three weeks he was| | panelwork The Post’s political reporter, as-| . South American signed to the state capitol. river = . Exhibition Accounts Government Insured Up to $5,000.00 | . Domestic fowls AW Ty 1 Bat x P » | /& T ikl He won a free trip to Europe| i w :Wfi;‘;“‘,‘l';d |by his presidential guess of 1908.‘ Pertaining to a central point . Went up . City in Florida . Head covering Think . Vacillate . Smooth and glossy . Thrice: prefix . Note of the crow One who eats with another . Tier . Day of the week Large serpent That man . Exist . Summon : Continent re . Founder of the Keystone state . Wander Genus of the olive tree . Gave for tem- porary use Daughter of Cadmus “I had just returned from a trip |over the state and was convinced" |that William Howard Taft would | | carry Missouri” he reminisced. “At| the old Planter’s bar one day I made this predictiom to a -cigar| manufacturér friend of mine, Al| gKennedy, He offered to bet me IE was wrong and just to show me that he meant it, said he would bet me an all-expense trip to Europe for the two of us against what I had in my pocket. I had a $5. bill. So that was the wager. | “Taft, of course, won and we went to Europe the following sum- mer. I was allowed $5. a day for tips and I saved enough to give me two | additional week’s vacation at At- lantic City after we returned. I al- ways called this my luckiest bet— 1500 to 1.7 Wil T Alaska Federal Savings dl7/adR and Loan Association of Juneau i T Rauam/ amm Hamn/dnN/ JEEEN BN AR ® | Shorten Wash Day by Hours BETTY GRABLE'S FIGURE S BEST IN HOLLYWO0OD Miami,” Now at 20th Century Theatre Betty Grable’s figure has been as the best in Hollywood. | She was unanimously selected by a jury of four experts who staged a| competition under the auspices of| a national magazine | The experts included Paul Hesse,' famed artist and photographer; Dr. Mary Halton, noted physician; | Billy Rose, the famous showman; and Irene, outstanding Hollywood designer. | Betty achieved the high mark of 83, beating such headliners as’ Claudette Colbert, Ginger Rogers, Ann Sheridan and Paulette God- dard, who followed Betty in the ranking in that order. Featured with Don Ameche and Robert Cummings in the new 20th Century-Fox Technicolor rusical, “Moon Over Miami” Now show- ing at the 20th Century Theatre, Betty shows her figure off to good advantage in the film. For the first time on the screen she will appear in a bathing suit—and not any suit, but a special bathing sult wardrobe created for her by Travis Banton, the studio’s famous yli Of the six bathing suits, two are fashioned of rubber, two are of the knit variety and two made of white clinging silk. Betty's been a hit ever since she as seven. She made her profes- sional debut at that age in her home town, St. Louis, Mo. In 1929 the precocious beauty induced her mother to remain in Los Angeles, where she studied with Albertina Rasch, the famous dancer. - eee - — PUBLIC MEETING, OPA PROGRAM TONIGHT AT 8 OPA Chief Will Explain Price Ceilings fo Busi- | nessmen, Citizens | | | \ [ Tonight at 8 o'clock a public meeting will be held in the Grade School Auditorium at which the |War Price program, and the man-| ner in which it operates will be explained. Mayor Harry I. Lucas, chairman of the local rationing board, will, preside over the meeting and Mrs.} Mildred Hermann, Alaska Director; of the Office of Price Administra-| tion will explain in detail the War Price program and the way in which it will apply in the Territory. ! Though the meeting will be of| particular interest to business men, it is also a matter of vital import- ance to consumers as it is a matter| in which eyery citizen has an op- portunity to participate directly in the war effort. All residents of the community are urged to turn out| for the meeting. o The War Price program is de- signed to stave off inflation now and to prevent the evils of defla- tion which followed World War I. The meeting this evening is the first of such meetings which Mrs. Hermann expects to conduct in the various cities and communities of Southeast Alaska in the near fu- ture and later throughout the Ter- ritory. RUBBER FIGURES SHOW JUNEAU IS IN SECOND SPOT Juneau stands in second spot with other communities in the Ter- ritory in the rubber salvage cam- paign which will be wound up to- morrow. Following are the estim- ated returns for 15 towns in pounds: Fairbanks — 34,8000; Juneau — 30,000; Anchorage—13,000; Ketchi- kan — 12,000; Petersburg — 8,400; Valdez — 4,600; Skagway — 2,500; Sitka—2,500; Seward—2,000; Wran- gell—1,500; .Port Alexander — 1,000; Nenana—900; Craig—600; Douglas— 500; Hydaburg—150. | |select the team members for the WHERE THE BETTER BIG PICTURES PLAY! GR NOW PLAYING b“[[” ’ ”” MATINEE SATURDAY 2:00 P. M. DON AMECHE . . . BETTY GRABLE CHARLOTTE GREENWOOD in “MOON OVER MIAMI” All in Technicolor Carloon Latest News “FLYING BLIND"” ————— COLXSEU“ |Captains and members of teams {\\Ill have a Kickoff Breakfast Tuess SENIOR SCOUTS TO HAVE "RS' A'D :2;\|\l"llmn\m(: at 8 o'clock in Perey's MEEI IHURSDAVS1 Australia’s woolen mills pre | more than 30 million yards of el Eighteen girls turned out for the and 18 million pairs of socks a year, First Aid meeting of the Senior | g A troop of Girl Scouts, sponsored by The most nearly complete plesis the Juneau Woman's Club, which | osaur skeleton known was found in was held last night at the home of | Colorado. Mrs. Earl McGinty, 127 West Sev- | enth Street. It was decided to mcet American Independence Day fl# twice weekly during the course so been observed in Denmatk every that the work could be completed | July 4 sinee 1912 in five wecks, with meetings to be | = b HSmE o held each Monday and Thursday | evening. These and any other girls of high school age interested in participat- ing may purchase their First Aid instruction books from Miss Mary Stewart at the Baranof Book Shop at a special price any time prior to | the next group meeting on Monday After completion of the course, ! Mr. Holger Larson, loeal director of | First Aid, will place the girls in First Aid stations here, provided each has the consent of her parents for doing the work. | The Monday evening meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Earl McGinty, 127 West Seventh Street, at 7:00 p. m. Dagg_[lier Bride News has been received neau of the June wedding in Se-| attle of Miss Elizabeth Patricia Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack R. Clark of this city. Sh became the bride of Willlam F. Ferraro of Seattle. and Mrs. Clark were unable to attend the wedding because of he wartime travel conditions. M./ and Mrs. Ferraro enjoyed a honpy-' moon trip to California and are | now at home in Seattle. e APPOINT CAPTAINS T0 HEAD BOY SCOUT FUNDS DRIVE HERE Team captains for the Boy Scout Finance Drive have been appointed y Dr. J. O. Rude and will soon COLISEUM .o - e - Just for the pleasure ] of it, try LW.HARPER The Gold Medal Whiskey Bottied in Bond in Ju-f campaign to collect funds to carry on Boy Scout activities. | They are Homer Garvin, Dudley Reynolds and Dr. John Geyer. Mother, Come Out'. of the ‘ Kitchen Husbands, remember that it's a real treat for your wives to have dinner out occasionally. Bring her and the family to the Baranof, where pleasant atmosphere and fine food awaits you! The Baranof Coffee Shop LES TEAGLE, Catering Mflnaq_fl 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 AH-HA! A I'M DRIVING DOWNITOWN-AND IF | GAL. DRIVIN'- A LIFT= THE DEAR BC’YS‘-!'EM AH/ BOYS! HERE COMES A CAR! WELL GET A BOY-ILL BE By GEORGE McMANUS NEVER MIND- WE'LL WALK/