The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 23, 1942, Page 3

A frantic romantic foursome ...who get into the rough in the game of love! A Universal Picurs with ¥ Edmund LOWE-Peggy MORAN Una MERKEL + Rand BROOKS - Friday-Saturday—Prevue Tonite 1:15 A. M. Show Place of Juneau ——— ENDS “Down in TONIGHT San Diego™ THE CAPITOL HAS THE BIG PICTURES! BEN BELLAMY AND MRS. BELLAMY BACK FROM BUSINESS TRIP Mr, and Mrs. ben rived back in Juneau last on the Betty Ross which they had under charter since July 17 for a business trip.to small communities of this district. SAVE WITH INSURED SAFETY Denamy night Mr. and Mrs. Bellamy left July 8 for Sitka where they spent | | a week before chartering the Betty On it} at Kalenen Bay, Warm | Ross to continue their trip. they called Springs Bay, Tenakee fin Cove and Pel Bellamy represents cery and numerow line: an City. National other ar- have - BUY DEF 4% Our Current Rate on Savings Buy Your War Bonds Here Accounts Government Insured Up to 000.00 Alaska Federal Savings and Loan Association of Juneau Whe PILGRIM Washes clothes beautifully clean with a minimum of wear on the fabrio. It's the Motpoint way to cleaner, Brighter, fresher clothss. TA9S wiw Alaska Eleciric Light & Power Co. I,.. Electric Washer Save Your Energy, Time, and Money YOU’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: eThree zones of Thriftivator washing: gentle, medium and positive. « No oiling, no beits to break, silent vibratienless operation. o Gear-shift Thriftivator control. o Larger casters—easier rolling over rough floors. o Larger, safer wringer by Lovell. cover. Water stays hotlonger, suds lastlonger. Ing of water on mechanism. [ ] ELECTRIC WASHERS Hoonah, wholesale NSE STAMPS " THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA DOUBLE FEATURE | : OPENS TOMORROW | Heiress Weds Grant AS CAPITOL BILL [ "Diamond Frontier”" with Victor McLaglen Here "Double Date” Based ¢n authentic incicents dur- |ing the dscovery of diamonds in {South Africa, with the subsequent lawles: and disorder which fol- the wake of the rush to diggings, “Diamond Frontier,’ to the Capitol The- starring Victor Mc- Laglen is announced as an action and thril-packed Universal drama The presumably some- where River. The siscovery of a large rough diamond in the hands of a group of chil-|, | dren is re-created, as are the scents, |cf the violent rush for claims which | followed. when the news of the rich strike spread to neighboring com- munities | | Depicting a mi mix-up of r-| mantic escapad Universal’s Double Date,” gay, modern com- edy, shares the double bill | Edmund Lowe, Una Merkel, Pe2- ley Moran and Rand Brooks head |the featured cast of comedy favor- |its includes Tommy Keliy, Eddy Waller, Hattie Noel, William |Kuhl and others - U.S.NAVYIN ACTION WITH CANTEEN COURSES, BRITISHERS NUTRITION CLASS | T0 OPEN FRIDAY Canteen and Nutrition Classes for the Red Cross are scheduled to be- gin in Juneau tomorrow, with the - canteen course to be held at 10 a LONDON, July 23—Rear Admiral' m. until noon and nutrition course Griffen, Commander of the U. S [from 1 to 3 p. m., both in the Naval k Force with the British parlors of the Northern Light Pres- e Josed today that this force | byterian Church s been in action against the en-| Both courses require a minimum emy and that aireraft units of the of 20 hours attendance in order to American force have had skirmishes qualify for Red Cross certificates with planes but the vessels to be issued upon completion. This cnder nis Hase is to be the only opportunity to Emished ‘with ‘enémy naval gratt, | Pake: cantbeen or mubriflon; oot in Junea | He said that o S | | Miss Virginia Shattuck, daughter has been suffered by the American p of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Shattuck, will [fleet units operating “in the north|ye the teacher, according to Mr AEEIN: (e bears or some- | pjorine Housel, Canteen and Nutri- thing” before the United States en-|tjon Chairman for the ARC tered the war. |- Miss Shattuck, supervisor of home | -+ | economics for the Public Schools | The temperature at Murmansk is of Everett, is here on her vacation |about the same as that of Moscow, |She has been accociated with the 1930 miles farther south, Prudence Penny Depagtment of the s Offer 'Servirces as Firing Squad nes: lowed in the |which comes latre tomorrow locale is long the Ora ;,,,f whicia # " o - LN S ! HP y Grant of the movies and Barbara Hutton, one of the nation’s married in the presence of a few close Arrowhead, Calif. The wed- ank W. Vincent, Ithiest heiresses, wer friends in a surprise ce ding took place at the home of Grant’s manage my at Lake who was best man. e Canteen and in Everett Women interested work must in here Force with English Fleef in North Aflantic Bat- fle Zone 488, to register for the course. All inter trition course may sign up at El- church tomorrow. Mr. | the class should be supplied Gro tomorrow. - STOCK QUOTATIONS NEW YORK, July quotation of Alaska stock today is 2%, 64%, Anaconda 25%, Steel Jommonwealth Southern 3/16, International Harvester 47%, necott 297%, New 23 s0 far command not 591 5214, no severe damage polar Steel 47%, Pound $4.04 e DOW, JONES AVERAG The following are today’ Jones averages: industrie rails 25.86, utilities 11.59. for 1 ?azi Spu:s i Members of the Raymond Henry Legion Post No. 327 at Olyphant, Pa.. these American Legionnaires have offered their services to President Roosevelt as executioners of the eight Nazi spies arrested by the FBI in the sensational case of the submarine-borne invaders. The men, left to right, are Michael Onze, William Truskoloski, Samuel Smakula, Thomas McLain, Robert Patten, ence Cooper, Joseph Amando and John W. Turko. Seattle Post-Intelligencer in dem- | ition work and has been teach- | Nutrition| | Canteen register ahead as the| class will be limited to 30 members Women may telephone Mrs. Housel, ted in taking the nu- the Everyone taking | with pencils and a permanent notebook ' Closing Juncau mine | i American Can |future essential civilian production j,rormation cancerning the Alaska Bethlehem |in certain plants in certain ’*CC'JI’I'lcn Control law. and |tions of the country. Curtiss Wright 6%,| Ken- York Central 9, Northern Pacific 5%, United States W, most efiective use of the nations’ " 1esources. 'YOUNGSTERS STAR * IN WARMING FILM AT 20TH CENTURY "The Old Swimmin' Hole” New Feature Show- ing in Juneau With all the heavily dramatic | and militaristic films now in vogue, | ‘u is a welcome relief to find some- WHERE THE BETTER TO0MCENTURY MARCIA MAE kJONES | LLEATRICE JOY- CHARLES BIG PICTURES PLAY LAST TIMES TONIGHT “10LD SWIMMIN HOLE JACKIE ’ MORAN BROWN-THEODORE VON ELTZ A MONOGRAM PICTURE e T | thie like Monogram’s “The Old| COLISEUM — — NOW! | ewimmin® Hole,” which opened last| night at the 20th Century Theatre. | | | While the presence of Marcia Mae | | Jones and Jackie Moran in leading | |1oles would indicate otherwise, the| | picture is as delightful for adults as | | lit is for youngsters | : The story begins when Betty El- |names o1 processes. Either “’Olllfl‘ MAY CENTER ALL CIVILIAN i oo M erirachs ALASKA MERCHANTS WARNED T0 HEED OPA REGULATIONS Merchants in Alaska were warned by the Territorial Office of Price Administration today against re- |lying upon Seattle wholesalers for | 1itt, long separated from her coun- |try doctoc father comes to visit him ! |and immediately proceeds to take| |over the management of his busi- | — | ness and social affairs. The doctor \ho herctofore had been paid ott| Morgenthau Demands 3% | mostly in chickens, preserves and| o.ir [the like. cant get used to nis pa-| Billion Dollars More on tients meeting the bills with cold . {cash, even if they do pay on the House-approved Bill | installment plan. - | While he is still gaping in amazc- WASHINGTON, July 23—Secre- !ment at this sudden change in'tary of the Treasury Henry Mor- | things, Betty and Chris, her boy|genthau today called for a two and | friend, decide that the doctor is :1la half billion dollar boost in the love witih Chris’ mother, Julie, and | tax bill, warning that only bold war |iry every trick in their repertoire taxation will bring a sound econ- to bring the bashful couple to- omic future to America | sether. | He appealed to the Senate Finance [ ; | committee to increase the House- | approved $6,271,000,000 tax measure ‘ to a minimum of $8,700,000,000. This is substantially the same |revenue asked by the administra- | tion from the same sources, pro- | posed to the House two months ago. Morgenthau pointed out that since | the proposals were made the sched- | ule of war spending for the current fiscal year has been stepped up by 14 billion dollars, while the House o A | qliced about $2.400,000,000 from the PR Tl W. P. B. Approves British: Principle of Industrial Concentration i WASHINGTON, July 23—Donald| | Nelson announced today that the| War Production Board has approved | lthe Brivsh principle of Industrial Conceniration which would center Some Seattle wholesalers have Predicting “a very large part” of sent out report forms intended to the civillan industry would be af- assist thelr customers, but which fected by the new policy, Nelson do not meet the requirements of said that the War Program has n()w.‘n\e Alaska Price Amendment, Cal- |reached a stage where production vin Pool, Assistant Director of OPA | curtailment of the orders for civil- said today. ian goods will not result in the! Merchants will save themselves | unnecessary work by checking first with their local War Price and Rationing Board as to the actual requirements of the Alaska regula- tions before making out their cost- of-living commodity report. BISHOP BENTLEY LEAVES JUNEAU AFTER SHORT STAY After spending a few days in Juneau, curing which he conducted Sunday services at Holy Trinity Cathedral, the Rt. Rev. John Boyd Bentley,” Acting Episcopal Bishop of | Alaska, left Juneau for Fairbanks by planz on Tuesday. ‘This is the first trip to the Ter- ritory made by Bishop Bentley since his recent appointment as liead of the Protestant Episcopal church in Alaska. From Fairbanks he will proceed to Nenana where he has made his headquarters as Suffragen Bishop of Alaska for a number of years. M e T Seapléné Tender, Cals In Valorous Chapler Of Aleufian History, (Continued from Page One) of American soil since 1812. For | Kiska, after all, is American soil. | Bleak, remote, dreary and useless as it is, Kiska is still American. | The little tender lay -in Dutch Harbor on June 3 when the Mitsu- bishis first howled through the | clouds mantling Mount Ballyhoo's frosty crown. There she received her baptism of fire and when a| Zero caught a Cat on the water and z burned it up, the tender’s crew say | | it was the first of their charges to | be destroyed. | The heartbreaking sight, was to | be repeated more than once in the savage days to follow. (One paragraph censored.) Shot Down Planes At the point where the Jap planes went away they left two Zeros and | a Mitsubishi shot full by the ten- | | der’s machine gun fire and burning on Mount Ballyhoo's flanks. In the days that followed, the Catalinas flew ceaselessly up and| U- S Marshal Willlam Mahoney down the island chain in eternal | announced today that word has miasmic fog. Where the Cats went, been received from Wrangell, Al- the tender followed, lugging gaso- | aska, of the accidental drowning of line, fresh bombs and hot meals for | David" Joseph, 28-year-old native. a few hours shelter in one foggy | Mahoney said that Joseph was danger cove to another. | missing for 36 hours and that the| Once on her uncharted wander- | body was recovered by dragging ings, I am told, she caught a Jap |near the cannery float. After an sub on the surface. She isn't a fight- | autopsy was performed, a coroner’s ing ship, but stopped long enough |Jury declared the death due to ac- | to, drop four depth charges and | cidental drowning. Joseph was the| saw the crushed undersea boat rise 'son-in-law of Jack Peratrovich He| WRANGELL NATIVE DROWNED IN BAY iing “SLEEPERS WES WRESTLING BOUT IS ADDED FOR BIG SMOKER SATURDAY Professionals From Chil- koot Barracks Will Take Part Word has been received here to- lay that a wrestling match between two professicnals from Chilkeot 3arracks will be added to the big moker Which will be held here Saturday night as one of the at- ractions on the USO Slambores, Don Skuse, chairman, announces.: The wrestling bout will be pat m immediately following the fistic sattles which are scheduled to b2- 3in at 7:30 p.n. Immeaiately after the smokexr, rersons who have the $2 USO com- dination tickets may attend a dance which will be held in the Elks' Hall, The two-day Slamboree will vind up Sunday afternoon with & baseba'l game between the U. 8. Troops at Juneau and the boys from Chilkoot. Both outfits will sport All-Star lineups. Arrangements have been made to hold the smoker in the ball field even if it rains. A Gastineau League contest which was scheduléd for tomorrow Will be played tonignt i order to give workmen plenty o{ time to erect a first-class ring and to make arrangements ?:n' covering it in case of rain. s Tickels for the big Slamboree ars new on sale throughout Jungay and Douglas at most business houses. Federal amusement tax on each ticket amounts to 20 eents. All proceeds will go to the USO. .. - Man{ Attend Tea Given by Women Of Church Group A large appreciative audlence last night gatheréd in the Methodist Church to enjoy the “Picture Goody” tea of the Women’s Soclety of Christian Service. On the program were piano num- bers by Mrs. Ruth Popejoy, featur- “March Militaire,” and songs by Mrs. Merle Janice Pitts, includ- ing two attractive sixteenth cen< tury numbers. Other singers were James Boyle, Jr. baritone, Mary McCorkle Moore, soprano and Mary Jukich, one of the Singing Debs. Mrs. R. B. Leshex, Ronald Lister and Elspeth Douglas took part in the enjoyable program as well as Bill Matheny, trombonigt, and the Duck Creek male quartet. Following the program, many dt- tended the tea held in the Churgh soclal room, where red, white al blue flowers decorated the table. Edna Simila, Fortuna Odell and Susan Helgesen served. ¥ - BUY DEFENSE BONDS TRIANGLE CLEANERS New Location Juneau Laundry Building * “for better appearance” PHONE "BRINGING UP FATHER leaves four children. By G vES -DADDY = WE J ALL MAKE CRIFICES — AE OH- SHUT P -DON'T YOL) REALIZE THE COUNTERY WANTS RUBBER 2 IT IS ABOUT TIME YOU DID SOMETHING | WHY CAN'T YOL! BE PATRIOTIC LKE WE ARE ? WHERE'S MY SUSPENDERS- RAIN - COAT - RUBBERS AN’ GARTERS ? HAS Copr_ 1947 Kiog s Syndicate, Inc . World aghts ieserved SUPPOIZI)— AN'SO DO MY PAl MAGGIE 1S RIGHT / WE CAN'T DO TOO MUICH- | REALIZE TH GOVERNMENT TO HAVE o NTS / EORGE McMANUS