The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 21, 1942, Page 3

1942 TUESDAY, JULY 21, in the thrill-drama of the year! Gallant sons. .. reck- less daughters...and the fightin'est man in the U.S. Marines! Thrills above...afloat ...and ashore as espienage ring is smashed! Action Drama of Uncle Sam's Great Defense Bn-o gDown i San Biego with BONITA GRANVILLE-RAY McDONALD DAN DAILEY, Jr.-LEO GORCEY HENRY O’NEILL-STANLEY CLEMENTS —— Starts Wednesday — Prevue Tonite 1:15 A.M. It Started With Eve”, THE BIG PICTURES! Show Place of Juneau THE CAPITOL HAS ODD FELLOWS' HEADS | & “viic “scmmon, warden: | George I. Jorgenson, Conductor; INSTALLED DURING RECENT CEREMONY Installation of officers for Silver Bow Lodge A 2 of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows was held re- | Ben Havdahl, Right Scene Support- | er; R. Wuno, Left Scene Supporte; | Sam Paul, Chaplain; James | Right Supporter Noble Grand; | Nelson, Left Supporter Noble Grand; | A. Peterson, Right Supporter Vice | Grand; Jack Frazier, Left Supporter cently in the Juneau IOOF Hall. ‘ Vice Grand; George Fleek, Inside Installing officers in charge in-i(‘-um‘dmn: Bernt Mork, Outside cluded District Grand Master Sam | Guardian R J. Paul, District Deputy Grand Mar- shal Charles W. Carter, District De- puty Grand Warden H. V. Callow, District Deputy Grand Chaplain James Larsen and District Deputy Grand Guardian F. S. Laughlin. | Taking office were C. L. Everetts, SAVE WITH INSURED SAFETY 4% Our Current Rate on Savings | } FROM HOONAH | G. K. Johnson and Jean Wright, Jr., registered at the Baranof Hotel last evening from Hoonah. .- BUY DEFENSE BONDS Buy Your War Bonds Here Accounts Government Insured Up to $5,000.00 Alaska Federal Savings and Loan Association of Juneau Electric Washer Save Your Energy, Time, and Money 5 {'OU’LL be pleased with the amazing efficiency of this new Hotpoint Electric Washer with 3-zone Thriftivator wash- ing Thriftivator will safely cleanse the sheerest lingerie, yet is.positive enough to thoroughly wash play suits and work clothes. Come in and see these features today: *Three zones of Thriftivator washing: gentle, medium and positive. «No oiling, no beits to break, silent vibrationless operation. © Gear-shift Thriftivator control. o Larger casters—easler rolling over rough floors. o Larger, safer wringer by Lovell. «Steam and heat sealed tub cover. Water stays hot longer, suds lastlonger. o Longer skirt conce all , prevents splash- ing of water on mechanism. Whe PILGRIM Washes clothes beautifully eloan with a minimum of wear on the fabrio. It's the Notpoint way to cleaner, Brighter, fresher clathes. CADS iy ELECTRIC WASHERS Alaska Eleciric Light & Power Co. FIGHTING DEVIL DOGS COMING T0 CAPITOL THEATRE| "Down in San Diego’ Here Tomorrow-Deanna Dur- bin Last Times Tonight | “Down in San Diego,” coming to| | the Capitol tomorrow for a two day lrun is ihe dramatic story of the| fight of an enlisted marine, Al | Haines (Dan Dailey, Jr.), to thwart | | Nazi fifth columnists who have kid- Closeup of a |naped Al's sister Betty (Bonita Granville) and her friend, Hank | Parker (Ray McDonald). | Ransom is the delivery of a speedy Mosquito boat to their Pa- {cific headquarters, which is an- |chored just outside of the marine base in San Diego. With the help of Betty's pals, “Snap” Collins (Leo Gorcey), Mildred Burnette (Dorothy | |Morris) and Crawford Cortland (Charles B. Smith), Hank discovers | the leader of the saboteurs through his lop-eared, dog, Spot, and aids in the discovery of their head- | quarters. Tonignt, for the last showings, ’s Deanna Durbin in “It Started With Eve,” with a supporting cast in-| cluding Charles Laughton and vet- eran comedians Guy Kibbee and Walter Catlett | e PIRATES ARE 'SHUT OUT BY § | DODGERS, 5-0 Larry Frefich—Holds Pitts- | burgh to Five Hits in | Only Game Monday 1 (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS) | The Brooklyn Dodgers shut out |{he Pittsburgh Pirates yesterday by | ; |a score of 5 to 0 in the only game| {played in the Major Leagues. | Southpaw Larry French won his |eleventh game of the season, allow- |ing but five hits. | GAMES MONDAY National League | Brooklyn 5; Pittsburgh 0. i American League | No games scheduled. | o v v et uonsey| Mefhodists Set Picture Goody Tea Tomorrow |en today on the schedule for this | week. STANDING OF CLUBS \ Pacific Coast League National League Won Lost Pct.|and Mar: Jukich, one of the Sinz- | Brooklyn 61 27 693 ing Debs, will present solo num- St. Louis 54 32 628 pers. | Cincinnati 47 41 534 Mrs, R. B. Lesher and Ronald | New York 46 43 517 Lister will each give readings and| Pittsburgh 41 44 482 Eispeth Douglas will present two | Chicago 4 48 478 piano solos. Roston 37 56 398| Bill Matheny will entertain on Philadelphia 24 63 276 his trombone and the Duck Creck Male Quartet will sing several lections. This entertainment is op- American League present envelopes at the door with a picture of the goody they would have made on the outside of the envelope and the equivalent in mon- ey it would <have cost to make on the inside. In addition a table of fancywork will be on display for those who wish to select gifts. ® © 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o0 WEATHER REPORT ‘U. S. Bureau) Temperature Monday, July 20 Maximum 57; minimum 51 Precipitation 1.1 inches ® 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 e ————— Manufacture of nonessential con- | A Small Town Manual just issucd sumers’ goods has been concentrated | by the Department of Commerce in Great Britain to effect full-time |offers a program of self-help fc operations in a few plants, says the |every small city and town in the Department of Commerce. | country. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA A United Nations patrol vessel stands by the Atlantic. Only the stack and part of the superstructure show above the rolling wav: graph taken just before the vessel went under. The ship nad been abandoned by her crew, but the cause of One Way to Speed Recovery While convalescing from injuries suffered in the sneak attack on Pearl | | Harbor, these sailors and marines at the U. S. naval hospital in Hono- | lulu are entertained by a Hawaiian hula dancer.’ The censor would not | permit us to say whether anyone suffered a relapse or a speedy recovery. | ! (Continued from Page One) | | Won Lost Pct.| The Women's Society of Chris- |Los Angeles 67 39 .632‘-zmn Service of the Methodist Jacramento 53 51 510 Church will hold its Picture Goody ‘San Francisco 53 51 510 | Tea tomorrow with the program Seattle 54 52 509 peginning at 8 p.m. in the Church fan Diego 56 54 509 auditorium, Hollywood 47 64 423 Mrs. Ruth Popejoy will play sev- Oakland 45 62 421 eral piano selections and accompan Fortland 41 63 394 Mrs. Merle Janice Pitts in vocal | v gl | numbers. James Boyle, Jr., bari- tone, Mary McCorkle Moore, soprano, Won Lost Pct.|en to everyone. New York 61 28 685 Tea will be served in the Church Boston 50 37 575 |social room, the floral theme be- Cleveland 51 40 .560 | ing red, white and Llue. Edna Sim- St. Louis 47T 44 ,516](1;;_ Fortuna Odell and Susan Hel- Detroit, 46 47 495 gesen will serve. Chicago 36 51 44| Those desiring envelopes at th:| Philadelphia 37 59 385 door may secure them, although Washington . 34 56 378 admission will be free. Many will Mystery Sinking (right foreground) as a tan the sinking remains a mystery. e | | | Official U. 8. Navy Photo . 'Congress Is on Fence; | ' Legislafive Body Gets | | Swat for Many Doings | | unkindest cuts of all | Still, Congress is on the fence. | R, | It takes the hide off the CCC| | without, ruffling the fur of the| [1ecently much more unpopular NYA ne of its investigating grouvs| low the War Production Board out of the water, but a powerfni taction rises in wrath at an alleged threat that the Army is planning ito take over the WPB. | After approving anti-inflation leg- islation all the way down the line,| it suddenly balks at okaying Leon | | Henderson’s demand for funds, or |even granting all that the Budget | Bureau put the blue pencil on. | It gives the green light immedi- | ately to 50 billion dollars or so cf| Army and Navy apprepriations, b\ll‘ | cevelops its own legislative log jam | over some nine other departmental | and agency appropriation measures. After months of wrangling in | committee hearings, it brings to the { | floer a tax bill more than two bii-| l'on short of Treasury recommen- | | dations, but passes along a hint| through a few important spokesmen | that more will come later | While Washington housing be- | |came daily more acute, the two chambers deadlocked for a month | over a $32500,000 defense housing | bill. The stymie was whether to build 1,000 family housing units or appropriate all the funds for dor- are a few random examples, There are more. | s | rson doesn't have to ignore | ts to agree wholly with ~ BRINGING UP FATHER in the Atlantic been cpeak for you. If they are less able | weather !sume about 40 percent of the aver- | fof from 250,000 to 300,000 metsic PAGE THREE [ IFIRST ROMAN(E' | Where BETTER BIG Pictures Play : . ISNOW SHOWING | TEEMTENTURY AT 20TH CENTURY = 1 Surprise Package of Tune-! ful Melodies in New ; Picture Here | Music lovers will find Monog ST TIME TONIGHT v oY O Linda read’ a book on Am's “Her First Romance,” starring Edith | Fellows and Wilbur Evans, at the | 20th Century Theatre, to contain a surprise package of tuneful melo- dies Althouzh Miss Fellows has played [in over three hundred motion pic | tures, she reveals for the first time in “Her First Romance, a raie coloratira soprano voice. Her duets with Wilbur Evans, well-known con- cert baritone will bring new delight |to the fans who have admired her | | dramatic ability | Evans, making his screen debut,, comes (0 motion pictures from th2 concert stage. Between tours, which have taken him across the United ker sinks into the sea somewhere in States ten times, he has appeared | es in this photo- in opera with such singers as Grase Moore, Rose Bampton, Jeannette| . MacDonald, Mme. Louise Homer,| - | Lauritz Melchior and Frederick Jaz- Senator O'Mahoney of Wyoming. el He put it this way: “Of course, it (Congress) I perfect. It is not mu of supermen. It has its weaknesses and its {ailings, but I do NOT hesi- tate to say that NO congress in his- | COLISEUM NOW! ! | “GIRL IN THE NEWS” D - CHIVALRY AGAIN TACOMA, Wash., July 21.—~Chiv- | TIDES TOMORROW ! s not b alry bloomed when Lloyd Wright | 3 i tory has worked more diligently and | G 3o el wiile walking on| LOW tide 2:26 am. 24 feet. | more continuously than this o downtown street. In falling, ne| High tide 8:32 am. 130 feel. o And later, he added: “These mem- | unwittingly struck a woman shop-| LOW tide 2:20 pm, 39 feet. bers of Congress are your people.| per, knocking her down and causing| High tide 8:46 pam, 15.2 f“"i They arc chosen by you and they | her (o tear a silk stocking i gl : Did Wright brush his clothes and | CAUSE AND EFFECT or industrious than they ought to' walk away? No—he took the lady| CHICAGO—In all cities where the be, change them. But don't' to a nearby store and bought her a| Great Lakes Naval Training Stas let anybedy undermine your faith|new pair of silk stockings. | tion baseball team has played th in Congress as an institution, for Wy ? season Navy enlistments have ins only the Congress of the United BUY . BONDS creased 15 to 60 percent. L States stands between the people and an all-powerful central gov- srnment.” < BEVE L AN ALASKA COASTA MAKE SCHEDULE SITKA FLIGHTS After three days of inclement Alaska Coastal Airline planes took off today with passen- ers from Juneau to Sitka. For Silka passengers were, Mr, and Mrs. R. D. Young, John Eb- g, H. Kincaid, John Murchisoa, Daniel Denard, S. H. Hartley, A. B. Holt, Hal Finch, John Hometlk R. A. Manning, Robert Reynolds, | ¥. H. Forbes, and R. D. McIntyre, Return loads from Sitka to Ju- neau brought Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Eenecke, Elsie Smith, Pastor H. L. Wood, Ralph J. Lynch, Jr, Max L. Adair, Claude Jones, F. H. Falk-| enstine, Dick Harris, John Lindham, Charles J. Wood, W. R. Chard, and A. W. Alver There's lots of work to be done these days, * both in Civilian Defense and the Services. You'll need energy and the Baranof Coffee Shop is the place to find it . . . Meals are delicious. The Baranof Coffee Shop LES TEAGLE, Catering Manager ->oo—— United Stales’ manufacturers con- | age annual world prodaction of cork tons. TOMATO JUICE AT ITS FINEST! F YOU like tomato juice that’s really delicious, insist on Heinz! It's pressed from the pick of the world’s choicest tomato crop—tomatoes Heinz has spent years crossbreeding for finer flavor. Serve this better tomato juice for breakfast—at bedtime— any time. It’s different! DADDY- | HOPE YOURE DOING ALL YOU CAN TO GET_RUBBER_AND TURN IT OVER TO OUR GOVERNMENT — MR RIGHT JIGGS-YOU ARE WANTED ON THE '‘PHONE AWAY — Cope 1947, K, RIGHT = I'L L. COME RIGHT GOODNESS - WHERE YOUR BROTHER KIDNAPPED ARE YO GOING ? THE RUBBER MAN AT THE i WHY THE RUSH ? CIRCUS - AND THE PQLICE i WHAT’S THE FOUND HIM TRYING TO SELL MAT TER ? HIM FOR ACENT A POUND AT A GASOLINE STATION/ od 4 ures Syndicate, Inc, World rights reserved