The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 22, 1942, Page 3

TUESDAY, JULY 21, 1942 THRILL-DRRAMA ' of Uncle Sam's 7 great defense basel 3 action ana Marines ontanawea | Action Thriller Now Showing Here and sky! Thrilling action of American de- fense vreparedness is adroitly wov- €en dnto “Down in San Diego,” new Metro - Goldwyn - Mayer picture | which opens tonight at the Capitol Theatre. | With a cast of talented young| | players directed by Robert B. Sin-| clair, the story concerns a group| of youngsters who become involved | accidentally with a spy ring in San | Diego. i |* How the boys cooperate with the| | U. . Marines in a daring capture| | provides a modern touch that is as| | new as voday’s newspaper headlines | The background of busy San Diego, with the Army, Navy and Marines | constantly active, adds interest. Ray McDonald, Bonita Granville and Dan Dailey, Jr., have the prin- | cipal roles. They receive excellent upport from Leo Gorcey, of the | criginal “Dead End” kids, Charles| | B. Smith, Dorothy Morris, Henry O'Neill and Stanley Clements, McDonald, the boy who at- | tempts v join the Marines, lying | zbout his age, reveals first-rate tal- jent. This is also true of Bonita Granville * Ray McDonald | Granville .and young Dailey, who Bosita SO . - Leo Gorce | portray brother and sister. He is| DaR 2'::‘ Stanley Clements |a Marine and she is kidnapped by ! Henry ” | the spies in an effort to force her . —ALSO— | brother to disloyalty LEON ERROL in “A PANIC || | IN THE PARLOR” | il “THE WEST INDIES" Consultant Mrs. Frank Metcalf will 7 3 G S be in charge of the Junior First TODAY—THURSDAY Aid instruction. Work in Personal | | Health will also be given -oo 'ROSCOE NELSON, SAN DIEGO IS SCENE OF NEW CAPITOL FILM | | | as with SHOW PLACE OF JUNEAU TWO SCOUT TROOPS 10 MEET TOMORROW Two MARRIED HERE| — i Roscoe W. Nelson, of the U. S.| Intermediate Troops and | d'Alene, Idaho, were married in| Three of the Juneau Girl Scouts|Juneau Saturday by the Rev. Willis [pe registered in the Fifth Rt’j,‘l»—; will meet tomorrow at 2:00 p. m. in| R. Booth { the social room of the Northern| Witnesses at the ceremony were Light Presbyterian Church. Troop' Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Hollenbach. SAVE WITH INSURED SAFETY | 4% | Our Current Rate on Savings , Spies Figure in| THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA JAPANESE OCCUPATIOM FORCE 1 = MANY JAP SHIPS SIGHTLD 8¢ NAVY PATROL PLANES IN MORNING OF JUNE 3. 2 « JAP sHIPS ATTACKED BY FLYel ING FORTRESSES AFTERNOON JUNE 3, HITS ON CRUISERS) IRANSPORTS, 3 = NAYY PATROL PLANES SCORED HITS [N NIGHT TORPEDO AT TACK. 10 = FLECING JAP SHIPS ATTACK-| €0 8Y MARINE DIVE 8OMS- NAVY MAPS BATTLE OF MIDWAY ERS AND FLYING ORTRESS= €5 ON_MORNINGy AFTERNOON 5 June 5.SEVERAL HITS cruIsER on 11 « CarmiER DIVE BOMBERS VADE REPEATED ATTACKS Of FLEEING JAP sniPs, Two CRVISERSy 2 DESTROYERS sUNK, In detailing the historic Battle of Midway early in June, the Navy Department has issued this map of the four-day action. REGISTRATION et At i 0 WEAPON TOLD John L. McCormick Director of Selective July 30 between am. and 9 pm further stated that the The all on or before June 30, tration ‘The chairman of each local board { istration places and securing volun- | expense teer regictrars without the Government The forms to be used in the Fiftn| Registration are substantially the| previous those | registrations, as follows: (a) Registration came as used in trants will be |gray colored card. (b) (2) Territorial . Service, RUTH mpPHOE |nounced loday that the Fifth Reg- {1stration of men 18, 19, and 20 vears of age will be held in Alaska hours men troops, and Ruth Rippetoe, of Coeur jon or after January 1, 1922, 1924, | will be cnarged with providing rez- | card” Form vill be gray in color, and all regis- registered on Registration certificates Form will be used without change. Il SR oty Director born | JAPANESE CARRIER FORCE 4 < JAP STRIKING FORCE CONS= 1STING OF 3 CARRIERS, BATTLE 841 P8y CRU I SERSy DE STROYERS.LAIR ATTACK ON MIDWAT LAUNGHED Y THIS FORCE EARLY WORNING JUNE 4,ATTACKED 8Y ARMY AND MARINE BOMBERS AND TORPE= 00 PLANES WORNING JUNE 4, 5 =CARRIER DIVE BOMBERS TOR PEDO PLANES ATTACKED 3 CARRIERSy 2 BATTLESHIPSy LEAVING 3 CARRIERS AFLAME HELPLESS, STOPPED;1 BATT= LESHIP MASS OF FLAwES) 1 DESTROTER SUNK. 6 = CARRIER SORYU ATTACKED 8Y U.S, suBs LEFT S1NKIN 7 = FOURTHyLAST JAPANESE CAR= | RIER ATTACKED ON AFTER= | | nOON JUNE 4 BY CARRIER | OIVE BOMBERS, HIRYU CRiPa | PLED,SINKING LATER,2 BAT= TLESHIPS DAMAGEDy 1 CRUIS= ER HITLU.S.0BTAINS WASTER- Y oF AlRe 8 « Anuy Furine ForTRESSES ATTACK DAMAGED ENEMY SHIPS LATE AFTERNOON Junt 4, HITS ON CARRIERySATTLE= * SHIP AND WEAVY CRUISER, DESTROYER SUNKe 9 = REMNANTS OF JAP FORCE £8= CAPING AD WEATHER AR= MIDWAY SECRET NAVY an- OFINHOUSE Naval Bill Aipiproprialion Also Includes Al- aska Work WASHINGTON, July The Navy's intention to spend $30,000,- {000 for “a kind of secret training ifor a secret weapon” was disclosed to| 10day by Rep. Carl Vinson as the | House voted for authorization of & $875,000,000 outlay for 1 shore | facilities. In discussing the secret phase of the bill, Vinson told the House, “this is a matter which the Naval ffairs Committee should leave en- tirely to the prudence of the men who are going to carry out the se- cret work.” | It also announced that a |number of the shore facilities pro- and will| 22 M| the was LASKA COASTAL - MAKES SCHEDULE . PASSENGER TRIPS A Passengers from Juneau to Sitka yesterday afternoon with AlasKa Coastal Airlines were Donald Park- er, George Straub, and J. G. John- son. Arriving in Juneau yesterday with ACA were George Lane from Bitka; Niell Moore and Rita Moore from Tenak Leaving here for Sitka with ACA today were John Arrington, Mrs. .J Sobring, Richard Wells, John H. Brillhart, J. Clithero, Gordon Clith- €ro, L. M. Dunlop and Vernon C. Estergren. Those who arrived here | from Sitka today were R. W. Mit- chell, Anna Bang, H. R. Kincaid and Victor Hanlon. Sam Asp was a passenger [rom | Juneau to Tenakee and Hans Floe |and Louis R. Huber for Hawk In- | let; D. Davis from Juneau to Kake. | Incoming passengers from Chatham ; | were Griff Nordling and Oscar Bergseth, A round trip flight was made to the Polaris-Taku Mine. 'MRS. RUTH CARLSON IS "OLD SWIMMIN' HOLE" IS FEATURE Moran Has Leads-Lea- } frice Joy Also in Cast | AT 20TH CENTURY L MAR JONE § DSwii w Take a typical pair of American youngsters, place them in a typical| small town in the .United States,| add.a good share of adult romance, sprinkle gencrously with fine, clean- cut comedy, drop in a touch of| pathos, and you have the formula| for Monogram’s “The Old Swim-| min’ Hole,” which opens at the| 20th Century tonight for a two day run | And a successful formula it for the picture provides wholesome entertainment which should appeal | to a wide variety of fans Briefly, it is the story of 'teen-age sweethearts and their ef-| forts to play Cupid to the girl's| father, a kindly country doctor, and the boy's widowed mother. Margia Mae Jones and Jm‘kh“ Moran are cast as the teen-age cupids. ‘This pair will go far in films Theodore Von Eltz and| Charles Brown as the two suitors, and Leatrice Joy as the widow Har- | per, give standout performances.| George Cleveland and Dix Davis| score heavily in important roles .. JUNEAU WOMEN COMPLETE WORK ON BANDAGES is, two Red Cross Quota for First Aid Kitc and Casualty | Stations Finished | With the completion yesterday af- ternoon of the last quota of band-| LEATRICE JOY-CHARLE e e A MONOG News 7:30 and S BROWN-THEo, RAM PicTun e PAGE THREE WHERE THE BETTER BIG PICTURES PLAY | (20 eNToR riol STARTS TONIGHT MMIN HOLE' JACKIE DORE VoN €177 | 9:35 Feature 8:10 and 10:15 NOW! —— Maxine Davlin, Margaret Maland,| Helen Webster, Evelyn Troast,| Betty Burford, Louise Heisel, Mrs. | Charles Waynor, Anne Day, Alfreda | Getchell, Mrs. George F. Alexander. | Augusta Byington, Ann Skuse, Eleanor Millard, Mrs. Charles Mil-| ler, Mrs. Anna® Loken, Belle Bur-| ford, Thelma Brown, Addie Hol-| brook, Mrs. Riendeau, Mrs. Joseph de Ganahl, Mrs. Barney Lind, Mrs. Robert Cowling, Mrs. John Young, Margaret Carter, Katherine Hellen- thal, Mrs. C. E. Rice, Irice Ryan, Patricia Graham, Mrs. D. G. Taylor, Hortense L. Williams, Dorothy L. Gruening, Ellen Scott, Mrs. Earl McGinty, Georgia Holzheimer, Becky Meherin Silvia Zenger, Jane Boyle, Marye Berne Ehler, Kath- lenn Jeffrey, D. Florine Housel Bertha D. Goetz, Lillian Kersten, Fanny L. Robinson, Béulah J. Boyle, Marge Williams, Marie 2 CARTOON GIRL IN THE NEWS” KODIAK SCHOOL BOARD REQUESTS SEVEN TEACHERS The Kodiak School Board, in a request received by Territorial Com- missioner of Education Dr. James C. Ryan, states that seven teachers are needed to open the Kodiak schools this year Due to resignations and the dif- ficulty in getting In touch with applicants, the Board has asked Dr. Ryan’s aid in securing the instruct- ors—teachers for the fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh grades, a com- mercial and English teacher, a home economics instructor, and & social science and English teacher ages to be prepared for sterilization |y ton Br o b issen, Myrtle for high &chool work. for | all American Red Cross work | civil defense in Juneau is now fin- ished, Mrs. R. H. Williams, head| *of bandage work for the Red Cross, said today. | “It s great credit toJuneau| that so many women have respond- ed to the three-emergency calls we have had to prepare the bandage and other equipment for first aid| kits and casualty stations. It is en- tirely due to the generous response of local women that it has been possible to complete our quota of work in such record time,” she said.’ One hundred and four women turned out to assist in the bandage work on the three occasions when a call was sent out for emergency Red Cross duty and signed the register kept for workers in the different departments. Those who signed up for work on the band-) a Sadie McDonald, Lillian Grace Wickersham, Mrs. A. R. Edwards, Mrs. P. H. Premitt, Mrs. J. P. Williams, Mrs. H. W. Jewell, Mrs. Georgia Stewart, Mrs. H. Adse, Mrs. R. H. Stevenson, Elma Olson, Mrs. Don Skuse, Klon- dy Dufresne, Norma Callow, Lena Gilmore, Gwen Goodwin, May Tubbs, Brita Bland, Astrid Sadler, Lorraine Holden, Stephenie Dresen, Mabel M. Monson, Laura Turner, Mahoney, s, C. B. Holland, Ruth Perry, M. FIRST AIDERS ARE 10 REPORT TOMORROW AFTER ALERT ENDS Following the alert tomorrow night, all Juneau First Aid work- ers are requested to report to the Territorial Building to assist in Charlotte Stevenson, Gertrude Nay- the packing of First Ald Kits, ac- lor, Nell McCloskey, Catherine cording to Holgar Larson, chairman Gregory, Ruby Weinman, Jerry of the First Ald Unit. Ringstad, Jeanette Ringstad, Luella; Aqditional materials and supplies King, Betty Mill, Elizabeth Ter- fo; the kits have beerr received and hune, Elaine Housel, Jennie Wer- ;.0 prepared to allow for the com- ner, Grace Henning, Lillian Clem- plete repacking of all First Ald ents and Clara Dilg. 'kits now in use and for the packing - {NATIVE GIRL DIES | IN GOVT. HOSPITAL |of the kits now stored in the Ter- ritorial Building. " Each post chief should see that in Alaska. ages were: | X EYES EXAMINED Mrs. Anne Simpkins, mrs. ». D. Stowart Mbs. Thomas L. barke,|and BROKEN LENSES replaced in '\im'd for in the bill will be located - OPERATOR AT SIGRID'S Buy Your War Bonds Here Matilda Johnson, 12 years old, a| Accounts Government Insured Up to $5,000.00 Alaska Federal Savings and Loan Association of Junean Electric Washer Save Your Energy, Time, and Money '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: e Three zones of Thriftivator washing: gentle, medium and positive. « No oiling, no beits to break, silent vibrationless operation. o Gear-shift Thriftivator control. o Larger casters—easler rojling over rough floors. Larger, safer wringer by Loveil. o Steam and heat sealed tub cover. Water stays hot longer, suds lastlonger. o Longer skirt conceals al m m, splash- ing of water on mechanism. he PILGRIM Washes clothes beautifully clean with a minimum of wear on the fabric. It's the Motpoint way to cleaner, brighter, fresher clothes. T ADS inawp ELECTRIC WASHERS ~ Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. native girl, died last night in |he“ Government Hospital. Her family| TIDES TOMORROW home i her pareuts are nounced later by Carter Mortuary BUY thowll Y }’oour b;gfib OoLD ot f:;l? said to be in Haines, and |. now fishing and| have not yet been reached. Funeral arrangements will be an-| the Charles W. DEFENSE BONDS 15 feet. 123 feet. 4.0 feet. 15.8 feet. Low tide 3:39 High tide 9:58 Low tide 3:43 High tide 9:57 am, am, pm., pm., DO T ST /" u/a‘},flr—/ TAYLOR Kentucky straight bourbon whiskey — 100 | proof. National Distillers Products Corp., N.Y: BRINGING UP FATHER 442 ” Mrs. Ruth Carlson, who formerly | operated her own hairdressing shop | in Juneau, has returned here after |a year and a half in Anchorage and | is now on the staff of Sigrid’s Beau- ty Salon. | Mrs. W. S. Pullen, Virginia New- Our own shop. Dr. Rae Lillian gren Bldg. Phone 63¢ the kit from his station is brought /in. These kits will be sealed and marker, Majel Penny, Ruth Glover, Isabelle Skuse, Agatha Graves, Anna Rodenberg, Bessie Rowe, Elizabeth Heinemann, Lou Laughlin, | Lois Cleveland, May Van Mavern, paid circulation. | \ | | | | | GYMNASTICS—_Hand-over-hand on the parallel bars forms part of the training given Uncle Sam’s soldiers in a course for physical developmeni at March Field, Calif, | carlson, Blom | delivered, two to each station, and | hereafter, the kits will not be used for practice purposes, but will: be |left at the post intact, sterile, and !ready for any emergency. | Additio supplies will be avails > Subscribe to the Daily Alaska Empire—the paper with the largest - able at each station for practice | First Aid work. | Larson asks all First Aiders to cos |cperate in reporting for the work tomorrow so that the kits can be packed in one evening. Fidel Anonuevo has been admit- ted to St. Ann’s Hospital for medical treatment. Carl Hall has entered St. Ann's Hospital for medical care, WHY-CERTAINLY - AUNTIE - SEND OVER YOUR OLD GIRDLES -IT WILL MAKE AT LEAST FOUR TIRES FC'R AN AIRPLANE — WHAT'S GOIN' ON HERE? ) Cope_i942. King Features Sy FOR GOODNESS SAKE -DON'T STAND AROUND AND SHOW YOUR IGNORANCE -DAUGHTER AND | ARE COLLECTING OLD RUBBER TO GIVE TO THE GOVERNMENT - GET BUSY AND DO YOUR BIT-GO OUT AND GET (7 e, Inc, World nights reserved WELL - HERE' SOME IWE HAD WHAT'S THIS ? WHAT GOOD ARE THESE? OR A LONG- THEVY'RE NO GOOD- THEY'RE RUBBER CHECKS THAT | GOT FROM YOuUR LONG TIME — BROTHER -