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

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1942 THE STORY OF AN EXCITING WOMAN'S LOVES! Men found her stunning..glamor- ous...sought-after...yet strangely alone...and strangely exciting... LORETTA 2[JUNE 5o JOBY SHEPPERD "’?”? in OTTO KRUGER % Show Place of Juneau SHAGMOOR COATS These famous nationally advertised coats are all 100% wool with 100% wool interlinings.” Sports and dressy fur- trimmed styles, light and dark ‘celors, plain colors, plaids, tweeds, craven- ettes. SIZES 12 to 46 14%2 to 24%2 Jones-Stevens Seward Street -3 NEW YORK, Sept. stock today is 2, American Can quotation of Alaska Juneau mine Bethlehem | Steel 54, Commonwealth and Sou- | 67%, Anaconda 25%, thern 3/16, Curtiss Wr:ght 8, Inter- 'from st Ann’s Hopital where he national Harvester 46%, Kennecott was a medical patient. 29%, New York Central 9%, North-‘\ em Pacific 6%, United States Steel| Elizabeth Dick and baby have 46%, Pound $4.04. DOW, JONES AVERAGES ‘The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: industrials 107.27,'gone home from the Government rails- 20.75, utilities 11.70. THE CAPITOL HAS THE BIG PICTURES! | | | 21.—Closing ‘ ] DUCK HUNTERS START SEASON |Many Rep&l—Bag Limits— No Violations on Opening Day The opening day of duck season brought the limits to many this | morning, and although thick fog {hampered a few sportsmen, hunt- lers on Mendenhall Flats reported {many birds. No one jumped the} iuun to spoil the day by shooting before sunrise. Many Wildlife | Agents of the Alaska Game Com- | mission were in the field and re- }paned no violations. | Among those taking limit bags |this morning were Lou Hudson, | Milton Daniel and Carl Danielson. | Following are the sunrise and | sunset schedules for the next three {days: | Sunrise Sunset | sept. 22—6:41 am. 6:59 p.m. | Sept. 23—6:43 a.m. 6:56 p.m. Sept. 24—6:45 am. 6:54 pm - HOSPITAL NOTES Mrs. Thomas Sandborn became | |the mother of a daughter born 'Jast Saturday in St. Ann’s Hospital. The infant weighed 8 pounds 32 ounces. | Private Francisco Sison entered| St. Ann’s Hospital Saturday for | medical care. Charles Heath entered St. Ann’s Hospital for medical care Satur- | day. | Mrs. Nellie Peters of Sitka has entered St. Ann’s Hospital, for sur- {gery. Mrs, William Ott of Sitka en- tered St. Ann's Hospital for medi- jcal care. Miss Nadine Metcalfe entered St. | Ann’s Hospital yesterday for medi- {cal care. Mrs. Don Neal and baby girll {have gone home from St. Ann's{ i Hospital. John Urate, a medical patient | t. Ann’s Hospital, S has been dis- missed. | John Kobielus has been dis- charged from St. Ann’s Hospital where he was under surgical care. | Joseph Nello has been discharged |gone home from the Government! i Hospital. Pear] Greenwald and infant have Hospital. { IN WAR AS IN PEACE CONSEIVATIV! mansgement and strict Governmens' supervision work constantly for the protection of our depositors. Additional security is provided through chis bank’s membership in Federal Deposit Insurance Corpora= tion, ¢ United States Government agency which insures esch depositor against los to 8 maximum of $5,000, First Natiog“aAl Bank of JUNEAU, =fi|“‘ GOERAT™DEPOSIT | RANCE € on ‘ DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED 3 ithe romantic reasons for the new | . e ; THE:, DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE~JUNEAU.V ALASKAL ROMANTIC DRAMA { Film Star’s Son Loses Suit : NOW SHOWING AT — 1 CAPITOL THEATRE ¢ Loretta Young Starsin ‘The Men in Her Life" on Juneau Bill Intensely ms;i;;gng story of the life and loves of an exciting wo- man, Columbia’s “The Men in Her theatrical celebrity who finds trag- edy and triumph, heart-break and happiness when she uses the hearts | of men as stepping stones to fame and fortune. Conrad Veidt, Dean Jagger, John Shepperd and Otto Kruger provide | film's title; Eugenie Leontovich also | is an important member of the! stellar supporting cast. “The Men | in Her Life” was directed and pro-! duced by Gregory Ratoff, from a five continents and the irresistibly' A _Copnecfi_cut court has ruled that Peter Bennett Plant, xhnlwn in this alluring woman of four men's k painting with his mother, film star Constance Bennett, can’t share in . B men's hopes | ¢4 550,000 estate of the late Phil Plant. It was revealed that the and desires, Miss Young brings t0 youngster, believed to have been the son of Plant and the actress, was the screen an incomparable beau-| an adopted child. The court’s ruling was based on the fact that the boy tiful story of an incomparable| was adopted between the time his foster mother sued Plant for divorce beauty and the time the divorce became final, and thus Plant was childless at S o the time of his death, The estate will go to Mrs. Mae C. Haywards EllenRepp In Concert In Seattle ber 9. A resplendent, titian-haired Viking-like person in her gold satin gown, she sang a benefit for those men in Camp Little Norway, at Ottawa, Canada, who are training to be flyers in order to bring back freedom to their country. Sincerity and simplicity charac- terized her program, devoted large- ly to Grieg in deference to those many persons present of Norwegian descent, but scattered here and | Plant’s mother. ARMY TAKES ALL SEASOMALWORKES CAIRMAIL SPACE | AUGMEN AASKAS COMING TO NORTH Last Air Shipment for Civ- ilians Arrived Here Through the songs of Grieg the beauties of subjugated Norway were brought poignantly to mind last week AgO evening by those who listened to 1 g i Ellen Repp, contralto, a descendant (Continued from Page One) of this race, at The Metropolitan|®PPIY to & number of Territories, says the Seattle Times of Septem. (InCluding Alaska. Although _this order may have been changed, Postmaster Wile has had no noti- fication of any change to date. The order said that the would be informed that quantities of airmail in the third category might have to be moved via sur- face craft. Some airmail has ar- rived in Juneau via steamship. A further order, completely abolishing regular civilian mail from the air- lines, may have to be enforced, the public | ~Alaska’s labor supply is being somewhat augment by workers who have been employed in can- neries and other seasonable occupa- | tions that have now closed down ' for the year, according to R. E | Barnes, Acting Director for the United States Employment Office lin Alaska. i Seven workers arrived during the weekend from Petersburg, who im- mediately upon reporting te the U. |S. Employment office were referred |to the local sawmill where they | were given work, he said. he U. S. Employment office is an effort to contact all seasonal workers in an effort to shift them to defense and other essential work within the Territory, Mr. Barnes said. All workers who are being laid 'off seasonal ‘occupations are re- quested to contact the U. S. Employ- office in the area in which making MOVIE STORY IS IN GREAT FILM AT 20TH CENTURY "The Great Commandment’ Is Simple and Stirring Drama Now Showing Great in its simplicity and deftly blending vigorou stirring with a magnificent inspirational drama |Life” brings beautiful Loretta mood, “The Great Command” is Young to the Capitol Theatre now at the 20th Century Theatre screen in a role which calls for It’'s a picture unlike any you have the utmost of histrionic versatility. | ever seen! The lovely star is seen to glamor- The moving story is based on ous perfection as a world-renowned one phase of the world’s greatest drama and depicts how peace was brought about during a revolt against the tyrannical Roman rule However ancient in its setting the film has modern overtones and implications. The vital film moves swiftly with mounting suspense and absorption. For all its profundity the plot isn‘t complicated. The drama re- volves around the activities of Joel, splendidly portrayed by John Beal, who is the leader of the youthful novel by Lady Eleanor Smith. | and fiery Zealots, sworn to wipe Breathlessly, recklessly facing | = out Roman rule. But when Joel each new romance, the toast of discovers the “new leader” his phil- osophy changes and he goes back to his people, carrying the message of “The Great Commandment.” e pi PAGE THREE R BIG PICTURES PLAY! NOW \[Z0"CATURY p 1. 1 v 6 Unusual! Different! | ""THE GREAT (OMMANDMENT" 20 Minutes Latest News WHERE THE BETT Cartoon Finns Hint T‘HIAIRI. Peace Terms I rasatcs Are Welcome?‘ ROAD"’ Minister Say—shis Country | p Hopes fo Cease Fight- 'FORMER ALASKAN ing Russia Soon | \VASHINGT(;NT;;‘M Zl Finnish “ H E A DS wSA I N is that “Finland wants to cease | W. E BrowTResidem of Study Shows ~ Large Price, Wage Rises Food Cosfs,—F—aFmers' Rates Have Been Going Up Fast | WASHINGTON, Sept. 21. — An ® unprecedented anti-inflation bill ¢ came up in the Senate today along ® with a committee report that food ® prices are advancing at the rate ® of 40 percent a year, since last ® . . . . fighting as soon as the threat to her | existence is averted and guarantees | are obtained ms to her lasting security.” Cordova for 20 Years, Is Appointed The Minister issued his statement g after a press reception Saturday ~ Willam E. Brown, for twenty years night, timing it while the Russians | employed in Cordova by the Copper still held off the Germans in lh(‘;m\,fl« and Northwestern Railroad, Caucasus. | and later General Freight and Pas< This circumstance led to specu- |senger Agent for the Alaska Steam- lship Company, has been appointed lation in diplomatic quarters as to whether Finland might be at least | Assistant Director for the War Ship- putting out a feeler for possible | ping Administration in the Pacif] peace terms. Northwest, it was announced by Al R. Lintner, Pacific Coast Director for WSA. bons Brown will headquarter in Seat< tle and have charge of activities of the WSA in the Pacific Northwest. He first came to Alaska in 1909 during the construction days of the | Copper River and Northwestern Railroad and remained with the | company in Cordova as agent for | two. decades. e - e e e e 00000 WEATHER REPORT (U. 8. Bureau) Temp. Saturday, Sept. 19 Maximum 57, Minimum 52 Rain—1.15 inches sprnig, lending further urgency to the measure authorizing Presidential control of the cost of living. These are the other findings' of the Senate Banking Committee: Prices received by farmers have o7 risen 85 percent from August, 1939, to August, 1942, while prices paid ” by farmers have increased 22 per- Crossword Puzz]e cent during the same period. Temp. Sunday, Sept. 20 Maximum 56, Minimum 51 e ee 00000000 eececcccese I BRI, A SRS BUY DEFENSE STAMPS “Well, it's loud, anyway.” She charmed her audience with a group of selections from Grieg's “Haughtussa Cycle,” as she ex- plained in her rich voice the stories south yesterday on his way to Pull- man, Washington where he will enter Washington State College for preparatory work for entrance to discovered by Arbo Wahto, school teacher. 4 The bedy was brought to Juneau the Hyak by Capt. Sam Asp, on display the sense of dramatic in- terpretation she possesses. “Kom Kijyra,” the Norwegian Echo Song,| was her next encore and could scarcely have been better for tone quality or expression, although | some of her earlier songs required that her voice be used too much in | the upper range, where it was not always true. Favorite of the last group was | the Negro spiritual, “City Called | Heaven,” arranged by H. Johnson. Miss Repp oatches the spirit of ! abandon and humor in these folk | songs, mirroring them in her voice, singing with a twinkle in her eye. She sang a second later as an on- core, “Massa’s and Missus' Dyin’.” The feeling that her breath con- trol was faulty on occasion was been named alternate candidate to the naval academy. | It is believed that Michelson, a Finn by birth, has no relatives in this country. On his person was a $200 War Bond, made ouf to himself or to Mrs. Tyne Nakke, of Anchorage. | Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow it was announced today at the Charles Carter Mor- tuary. The Rev. G. H. Hillerman will be in charge. ———————— CLAYTON IN TOWN E. B. Clayton, former operator at . the 20th Century Theatre has returned to Juneau from Sitka where he has been employed for several months. told in the songs. .~ and Dermott O'Toole and Ole An- Annapolis. | moods gave herngxse 0:‘::1":\1 Y:“'id sen, witnesses, also were passengers, Frawley is a graduate of the nity {0/ ne U, 8, Marshal’s Office reported. Anchorage High School and has zations will be given and Schick |tests will be given children who | took diphtheria immunizations six months ago. Nurse’s Aides will take | their last typhoid inoculation. | months may be taken to the clinic | R e ‘ NOTICE | contracted by anyone after Sept. 21, 1042. JOHN HOMETHKO. s | | EYES EXAMINED our own shop. Carlson, Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636. Children from the age of nine 1 will not be responsible for bills but myself and BROKEN LENSES replaced in' Dr. Rae Lillian { t there with classic, i statement said. e A b Since 1939, hourly wage rates in ACROSS 28, Season for use e mamberec: Tomantle and| Ton offical packages are allowed they live where they can be sswred |\ inufaciuring Indusries have L Chlef astor 30 Rubber res The Seattle Times music critic,|'0 leave the States by air under popeq that workers in seasonal oc- advariced about 30 percent, and ag- e g oot who signs his articles “By B, c|the ruling : cupations will remain in Alaska to Eregate wages and salarles paid out g, yrom u dia- Sequence in a special writeup said: Postmaster Wile said that there pejp in the vast amount of con- h?ve risen 71 percent from Janu- i c]:fixfiape“n. fila) Pn::dfll:ad weak While not at her best, Ellen D25 been no trouble getting all air- struction work now underway rather B 1;1041, to May, 1842, Unlt of Wivanta 41 Pleced out Wl Repp's performance at the Metrot |Mail Out of Juneau for the States, than leave the Territory this year labor costs have Increased &t 8N 13 sproad loosely (i Waer pitberly n olitan Theatre 1 _|including packages and express. for vacations or seek work elsewhere, average rate (of ‘1.1 percent Der - 1. Siiver coln 46, Student of v P e night, spions I month. 15, Sour Arablo = sored by the Washington State| b B*""’.""‘ 53“:;) 7 e | 16 Genus of herbs {8 Obese E branch of the Camp Little Norway 4 i‘;_‘:’dfl’_‘f e x“(‘;]“:“;‘l“fe; il IM NIZ A“o“s -lo BE i SEtIshiL- 3 Bt [L|AAIGIE] Ao s sk ccancoc: ANCHORAGEMAN e v e IMMU s Ll bl g:::’ :Z“m‘“g up slowly | U. §. Employment office to a de- | GIVEN WEDNESDAY - Noispr e £ Bitvidea Solution Of Saturday's Puzale | SEHN.0f - Noragian FoU“D DEAD AT fense project in this area. ‘ 22. Fabled moun- 08. Reads wrongly songs and “Voice di Donna,” aria R R —ae | | tain at the 60. Formerly 68. C'}:’fdfl Hol- 2 F'oll‘l.ar:\tsa“_u:l " lIx}"om f“LadGioconda,“ by Ponchielli, | 'l‘he“regu]m-l ':;mnmlli lx:-u;mnin - 5 ::;“:f' !‘{‘f‘ ;I:I%:: ‘m‘r&:'a b ch;‘]w‘fnuc"l;ll 3. M.,,,..: " 5 she found her pace and sang| IENAKEE RESORI | tion elinic will be held a p. m . Number 64. Hawallan bir + Withdraw Wollf's “Faden” with beautiful re. . KENNETH FRAWI'EV' | on Wednesday in the Juneau Public 3¢ Giish,y 5 Lamloon- U e 5. Greeniand straint, Strauss’ “Befreit” conclua. |, 1, 200 of Absalon Linkkonen N gy &) ACADEMY | Health Center, Room 108, Territorial o, spisiemen od the seo0Bd: group, atler’ which | MLohelson. 647yesrs. o ‘Axhorage Building, it was announced today . memory she sang her first en’core Ort.rud's’m“dem' was brought to Juneau APPO“"EE I.EAVES by Stephenie Bogdon, Public Health ;Z E}‘:l':;‘:ncn brick | “Curse,” from .Auheng“;],, This yesterday from Tenakee, the death 1 ! Nurse. 9. Con'{orm to the is the first time Miss Répp fias attributed probably to heart ‘ The eclinic will last only one hour 0. E"lu-;?:m sung Ortrud in public, and u ox; trouble. Michelson was found dead Kenneth Frawley, son of Mrs. and those planning to take im- 1 gzg};’.". the mention of it by a ‘friend b pk saturday in the bathhouse at Ten- Juliet Frawley of Anchorage, munizations should be there prompt- s stage, she remarked I ack- | vee Hot Springs where he had rived in Juneau from the Wo-s:~‘\ly at 3 o'clock. ‘M:fi:d:i::‘lt: - ! aughingly, | oorc ¢ take treatments. It was ward and took passage from here| Diphtheria and smalipox immun’ " . Daydream . Stratagem Throw of six at dice . Secured ¥ . Pitcher { . Given to dise ' puting . Hindu peasant | Daughter of Cadmus Former U. 8, President » . Insect . Hiliside: Scoteh 7 . Small nall sland: poetia bt §7. Explolt - | Perceive i ta. ke W LB “1"| 74 | | T/ ad Al NN EEE JEEEEE ) JAE forgotten in her last encore, “Dan- ny Boy,” so often sung that, to he appreciated, it must be sung excep- tionally. It was, as she created a mood around it and filled it with her mellow tones. That was her " BARNEY GOOCLE ANB SNUFFY SMITH /7 AL K\DDWN ASIDE, NARD BIRD - NOD AN THAT AUSTRALAGN last song; it tasted like more. (ANKEROD BETTER KEEP OUTTA Miss Repp was fortunate in hav- SERGEANT CASS\DN'S S\GHT ing Mr. Arville Belstad as her ac- QETER T RAW DERL HE GOT companist, for he gave her the (N THAT BOXIN' MBTCH F\DDO\E support and background expected HE'S LRBLE To ASSAUT FADDLE, of a competent musician. AN BATTER CORP'\L. W\CKS- —————— NA 80Ty, NEAINS HAINT RALPH WILCOXIN TAKES ACA TO SITKA SUNDAY Ralph Wilcoxin, owner of the road house near Sitka, left yester- day with Alaska Coastal Airlines for his home after spending several days in Juneau on business. Rouitae, s i | S A T S\CY & GRS QS \F WE-WNS NEEDED PERTECTION - WATTLL T TELL CHOSEF — WS WIND LANGS AN b ALRFEF OUT LOUD WG WEE &\ WELL MOS' PROBIN RERE L ILLY DeBECK X '