The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 30, 1942, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA AKING OWN FROCK ONE WAY TO AID UNCLE SAM_ |DOUBLE FEATURE : 4 ; ;) S STARTS TONIGHT AT 20TH CENTURY “"The Golden Trail” Shares| Screen with “'Shad- ows on Sfairs” Producer Edward Finney lined up a strong cast of western favorites| |to support his cowboy star X Ritter in his current Monogram | film, “The Golden Trail” on a| double bill tonight at the 20th Cen- tury Theatre. Once again Tex's comic Arkansas Slim Andrews, rollics through the picture as a faithful friend of Tex’s. A new leading lady in Ina Guest is introduced in this Monogram production. Miss Guest has had extensive stage work, hav- ing appeared in various repertory companies from coast to coast One of the most thrilling mystery films of the season will make its local debut on the bill tonight when Warner Bros. “Shadows on the/ Stairs” opens. The film tells the exciting story of a series of mys- |terious crimes that take place in | what seems to be an ordinary Lon | don boarding house. But the people | who live there are by no means ordinary. The film stars Frieda Inescor |and Paul Cavanagh as two people| who try to solve the peculiar goings- | jon in the boarding house which| | Miss Inescort owns. Her daughter, played by Heather Angel, is in hove with Bruce Lester, who plays the role of a promising young play- wright. Senator Job Is Ng!l Open { mcorporated Manager Bucky Harris, of ‘ WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1942 2| MERE OBERONISIN | NEW STELLAR ROLE ON CAPITOL BILL | Four New Leading Men Play Opposite Star P . in "Lydia Superb acting, an intense and searching love story, and a remark- ably fine production keynote Alex- ander Korda's latest film, “Lydia,” which will open at the Capitol Thea- | tre tonight. Fully up to the high standards that are the hallmarks | of the Korda production, “Lydia” {is one of the most dramatic love stories to emerge from Hollywood. | | With beautiful Merle Oberon sup- ported by a quartet of suitors, this !film story of the loves of a Boston debutant examines the heart of a woman in a manner never before| attempted on the screen. In the| most modern film technique, the roles that the four men played in the life of Lydia are brought to| light. The story is told with dig-| nity, clarity, and with an under- standing that places it in the ranks of the year's’ great films. Miss Oberon in the title role,| is as usual, vivacious and charm-| ing. But more than that, “Lydia” gives her the opportunity to show her abilities as an actress. She| handles the transition from youth | to old age with a deftness that de- | notes real understanding of the character. | B DR. GEORGE HAYS ARRIVES TO TAKE ’ HEALTH POSITION ublic Health Service Sen- ior Surgeon and Wife Are Now in Juneau oToWNCNIEVENTY-SEVEN ADDITIONAL M WHERE THE BETTER BIG PICTURES PLAY! TOCENTORY < srown. OWING! 2—G00OD FEATURE PICTURES —2 A MURDERER strikes § and vanishes into the airli . ve Frightened People Wait for Him to STRIKE AGAIN! Who Will Be The star of “Wuthering Heights” in a daring dramatic role any star would v wait a life- time to portrayl | | cohort, Merle OBERON .. YoIn ads ALAN MARSHAL JOSEPH COTTON HANS YARAY GEORGE REEVES EONA MAY OLIVER Paaciad Lhrm PAUL CAVANAGH _ NEATHER AN @ BRUCE LESTER L) —ALSO— MILES MANDER Vitogrooh, Ine. “Hollywood Detour” Inside Passage to Alaska' Latest News Dweeted by D, ROSS LEDERNAN - A WARNER BROS. 4t Wof iurs Sarwen Ploy by Anhony Coldesay * From @ Ny by Fromk Vorper | NEWS— 7:20 9:30 “GOLDEN TRAIL”— 7:34 9:44 “SHADOW”— 8:26 A FIGHTING WRIRLWIND! TEX RITTER THE GOLDEN GhEAL Show Place ol Juneau THOMAS GARDNER, MRS. GARDNER, T0 LEAVE JUNEAU p Well Known Lumberman Takes Indefinite Left, ve]vet bodice, plaid skirt; center, wool dress with peplumed skirt; right, chocolate brown pina- fore frock, plaid blouse, A Wow {is the time for all good women to come to the help of their Uncle Sam and make their own clothes, helping to conserve materials. The youthful style dress, left above, consists of a velvet Jacket with gold buttons, and slit at the jacket's bottom edge, and a plaid semi-taffeta fabric skirt which combines the brown of the top with blue, red and beige. The second dress is-a figure flatterer. It has a perfect fitting basque bodice and a carefully designed peplumed skirt, Buttons and belt are of leather and sleeves are long and fitted. The dress is wool. A minimum of fabric is used for the third, simple pinafore type of dress. It is made of plain material in rich chocolate brown. The blouse worn with it is plaid, but any number of different combinations could be used to give the costume a different air. 10:36 LATHROP'S KFAR 15 NOW 5,000 W. RADIO STATION OLIJEV el TrEATREN | side the limits of towns Hermann expects to lenvo‘ Leave of Absence After being in the lumber busi- ness in Juneau for the last 20 years, Thomas Gardner, vice-presi- dént and assistant manager of the JMuncau Lumber Mill and vice-presi- dent and general manager of the Juneau Logging Company has | taken an indefinite leave of ab- gence and he and Mrs. Gardner will leave soon for the South. . Mr. and Mrs. Gardner have sbld | their home at mile one on Glacier Highway to Marshal Erwin and plan to live in Bellingham, Wash., where they own a home. They will bé away for at least six months or a year and may locate permanently in the States. Mr. Gardner will re- celve medical attention in Belling- | ton, D. C., Dr. Hays and his wife I'ViDg, ham and enjoy a much needed rest. | stopped in Chicago, Salt Lake city George Hays. Mr. Gardner first came to Al- aska from his home in California with the old cable company early in the 1900's and in 1909 returned as forest supervisor for the United States Forest Service in Ketchikan. rived thi$ morning in Juneau and | are now getting settled in the Bar-| anof Hotel. | Dr. Hays is joining the Territor- ial Department of Health in an ex- ecutive position. A senior surgeon in the United States Public Health| Service Reserve, he formerly was' city health officer for Flint, Michi- gan, and took a leave of absence from that city to go into Public Health Service work. Dr. Hays expressed a preference for Alaska when he was being as- signed to new duties, and when Dr. Courtney Smith resigned as Assis- tant Commissioner of Health, he was able to gratify his wish to come | to the Territory. | On his way west from Washing-| and San Francisco to confer with | Public Health officials. He has been in Seattle for the last ten days waiting transportation. | thaniel ARRIVE HERE THIS MORNING THirty-four passengers arrived in Juneau from Seattle this morning; thirty-two from Ketchikan and eleven from Petersburg. Arrivals from Seattle were Na- Worman, Philip H. Wor- Anna Rosenberg, Mrs. Yvonne Cooper, Mrs. Florence Wendler, Lieut. C. Carmichael,| Miss Mary Gregory, E. C. Hach- meister, Miss June Culver, Mrs Claire Dunlap, Mrs. Thelma E. Folette, Miss Louise Folette, Wilbur Dr. George Hays, Mrs. man, Mrs | | Dr. Carroll D. Parkinson, Mrs. C. D. Parkinson, Miss Yvonne Parkinson, Miss Carol Ann Park inson, Mrs. Alice Conlon, Kenneth McGee, Mrs. Kenneth McGee, Irv- ing W. Anderson, John J. Rupert,!| Washington Club, fo Be Replaced WASHINGTON, Sept. 30—Presi-| dent Clark Griffith has hung out for Anchorage as soon as weather| and other conditions permit to as- sist in establishing the district of-/ fice, and to visit several of the in»“ corporated towns of the Third Di-| vision where compliance with the Ay 4 |the “no comment” sign as to hi regulations has been slack. g Also announced today is the ap-|Plans for Moplacing’ Mandger ‘Bucky pomtment. of Steve - McGutcheon, | HAFFis but there “were. indications formerly of Anchorage, Valdez, and t"“;{‘“ naw p""“ of the Washing- Juneau, &s District Director for the ‘on Senators would come from out- Fairbanks office. For the past two| 9 the ranks of the team. years Mr. McCutcheop has been| CFiHfith asid he would have no idmmhcd with the Territorial announcement until after the World De- Appointment of part of the per- partment of Labor where he nap! Series . and spmie hot-stdve sirate. sonnel for two district offices for|satved in the capacity of Assistant f's'“‘ saw this as an indication that the Office of Price Administration Labor Commissioner. Other person- he had ?n outsider in mlm? with was made today by Mildred R. Her- -nel for the Fairbanks office will be\gh"? he plnnAY ‘lo oonter thep. mann, Alaska Director, Office of announced at a later date, Mrs. M?lflc i5e: Bege Bluv,geh a5l Olyde Price Administration. Mrs. Howard Hermann stated. a1y Appotred to.be the. ouly, Lk Romig of Anchorage will be direc- Ketchikan Office |1y candidates on the ourrent. tekm, tor of the Anchorage office, and A district office will also be| * ;trll’"gmc';lndf'“e ATPPa 0 Frank M. Kelly of Wasilla has been cpened in Ketchikan in the near iu-luf mn’:; er o‘; ::‘ s‘Afl:’n:.) Creslg:ed appointed as inspector for the An- ture, according to Mrs. Hermann,|o% M u"w b g r""“':“ chorage office. Other personnel for (although the director and other|go ¥ % /% 4 te i S ! this office will be armmounced later.|personnel for this office have not|%c"® ATEEll riov to.Qritiith, | Mrs. Romig is widely and ravur—f_\-.-t been definitely decided upon. OPA POSITIONS NOW FILLE New Personnel for Alaska Set-up Announced by Mrs. Hermann World's Farthes! North, Commercial Stafion Increases Power Juneau radio fans can twirl their radio dials and tune in another Alaska station now. KFAR, farthest cial radio in the world, operated at Fairbanks by Capt. A. E. La- throp, increased its power to 5,000 watts on Saturday, September 26, just three years after it first came on the air in 1939. Manager of KFAR is Bud Foster, formerly of Juneau, who has been with KFAR since its beginning and was reéently made manager. Miss Miriam Dickey, secretary to Capt. Lathrop, is an officer of KFAR and takes an active part in its operation, KFAR’s frequency is 610 and with its increased power should reach all north commer- % ¥ "~ STOCK OUOTATIORS quotation of Alaska Juneau m stock today is 1%, Anaconda Bethlehem Steel 54%, Comm wealth and Southern 7/30, Curti Wright 7%, International Harves! |49, Kennecott 29%, New York Cerl= @ ¢ Pous Northern Pacific 46%, tral 9%, United States Steel $4.04. DOW, JONES AVERAGES The followng are today's Do! Jones averages: industrials 108.1' rails 27.34, utilities 12.27. B e LEAVES FOR KETCHIKAN & Stanley Zuern, merchandise hroks er, left early this morning for & business trip to Ketchikan. ’ ——————— | ably known in the Anchorage Dis-| Mrs. Hermann also announced the | of Alaska with its farthest north| trict, and has been very active in'appcintment of Lou Liston, pmm-}BoA" pASSENGER !news. | community and club work in that inent Juneau business man, to the, s - {area. She is at present a member position of inspector, attached to lS ARRESTED HERE | Empire Classifieds Payy lof the City Council of Anchorage the Territorial office, and of “Bar-| - and has been identified with much ney” Lind for the position of junior of the Westward city’s community|inspector. Mr. Lind will be tem-| CLAUDE HIRST BACK Historians believe the banjo wi first used by the Arabs, who inf duced it to West Africa. In 1922 he left the Forest Service and purchased an interest in the Snwygr-Reynolds Company, which | F ROM TRIP To Soul" he retained until 1930 when he took | over the Sawyer-Reynolds Company ; General Superintendent Claude interest in the Juneau Lumber M. Hirst of the Alaska Office of Company and the Juneau Lumber Indian Affairs returned to Juneau Harold J. Perry, Mrs. Harold J. Perry, Harold J. Perry, Jr., Isa- dore Goldstein, Alexander Gair, Jr., William Edward Horner, Wayne McGee and Ward Turner. Arriving here from Ketchikan the Company took over his Sawyer- Reynolds interest. He has been as- sociated with the Juneau Lumber Company since. Since moving to Juneau in 1922 both Mr. Gardner and Mrs. Gard- ner have been active in organiza- tion and church work in the com- by steamer this morning after a trip of several weeks to Ketchikan and Metlakatla on general business matters for the office. Returning also was Credit Agent Raymond Wolfe of the Indian Of- fice who has been on an official |activity. She is a graduate of were—Mrs. K. B. Wakefield, Helene| porarily attached to the Juneau of- ON BRIBE CHARGE Hildrabrant, F. C. Dennis, Claud Hirst, John J. Wolf, Louie Stitch, Mfts. F. Llanos, F. W. Williamson, W. E. Overby,. J. E. Boyle, Louis Trotter, E. A. Eklund, Gil Rich, Mary L. Helvogt, Ray' Reagan, Mrs. Henry Hansen, 'Com. A. C. Rich- University of California, and had|fice, but will possibly be sent to the |an extensive teaching career prior Ketchikan office when it is opened, |to her marriage to Dr. Howard Ro-|Mrs. Hermann stated. Both Mr. mig, prominent Anchorage physi- Lind and Mr. Liston are well known | cian. {locally, Mr. Lind having been in | Mr. Kelly has had many years'|the newspaper business here for | experience in retail business and|the past several years, and Mr. Lis- Melvin Sargant Accused of Offering $10 to Port Capfain 1 20 SAWMILL MEN WANTED | business trip to Craig, Klawock and | accountancy, having worked in|ton having operated an advertising Hydaburg. { 5 B v 5 % " various places of the Third Di-|agency here for some time past. G Bert Hansen, K. Wakefield, ROY|yiion in these capacities. For the' All appointments announced to-|% vessel in port early this morning Williams. | S § " by a Deputy United States Marshal | A past several years he has been op- day were made in Washington on| | Paul Kirch, Joseph Llanos, Gil-;m‘[mg his own store in the Willow | the recommendation of the local\and. FBI agents, Melvin Sargent| bert, Matthews, F. K. Corrilo, Jos- Greek Mining area. Due to cessa- office, Mrs. Hermann stated. An-|%as lodged In the Federal jail to-| eph Keeney, Charles E. King, Hen- | tjon of operations in this area Mr.|nouncements concerning other per- day on an alleged charge of brib- {1y Llanos, Paul Harris and Robert| Kelly is at liberty for the work with 1 for t) t offices and|®Y: | Llanos. !Lhc )é)PA. y sonnel for the district offices dbe The charge, ,filad by U. 8. Attor-| From Petersburg —Mrs. J. G.| Office to O made in the very near future, she D€V William A. Holzheimer, alleges | Shepard, Mertie Whiting, Wella| rne Anchorage District office sald. that Sargent offered Ensign Ber-| 5 2 nard Stanley, Captain of the Port Svendson, Norman Tate, Fred Ma- | yill be opened immediately, and all | H g A at Skagway, $10 to allow him en- son, Albert Davis, Ben Olson, Me]"wmk pertaining to price control in| . o & trance Tl AT Aerke o: that be vin Gjerde, A. Odegard, Glenn Reid ' the Third Division will be under its| " > & could ‘s et ':m:r S ahin and Paul Arness. direct supervision, Mrs. Hermann | Y Shp: oo o e e el stated. Extensive inspection work | J. E. YLE S E A T T lE iwill be undertaken through this of- - RO SETUBRNS Arrested in his stateroom aboard at T JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS JUNEAU ® Now Operating munity and have been among the mond, T. Lammers, 8. Douglas, city’s most substantial citizens. No announcement has been made concerning a successor to Mr. Gard- ner in the lumber company or log- ging company. o — CLAIR MARSHALL GOES SOUTH THIS MORNING Clair Marshall, employee of the e Fairbanks Exploration Company, CHARLES D. SELLERS left today for the south after ON WAY TO SEATTLE |spending some time here awaiting Charles D. Sellers, diamond drill | transportation. operator with Lynch Brothers’ Dia- ———————— mond Drill Company, of Seattle, LEAVES FOR SOUTH left today for the States after| Mrs. June Romine, former wait- spending the season in the Terri- 1 at Percy’s Cafe, left today for tory Seattle for medical attention. ~IN WAR AS IN PEACE > e | for the Territorial office will o 8. GEOLOGIST LEAVES FOR SOUTH George Clayton Kennedy, geolo-| gist wth the United States Geolo- | | gical Survey, took passage for the| J. E. Boyle, Union Oil representa- | south early today after spending tive, returned today from a busi-| season in Alaska. ness trip to Ketchikan. 4 1 | i{ir‘o, which will cover not only all | the incorporated towns in the Thir ! Division, but also all stores and bus | iness DEPOSITS IN THIS ARE INSU CONS!IVATNI management aad strict Governmens' work _Il.!lllly tion, & United States Government agency which insures each depositor against los to & mazimum of $5,000, First N atioml Bank BANK RED l-jitmdn of JUNEAU, ORATION PLAYOFF WIN OVER ANGELS Dick Gyselrfia? Knocks 0u|1 Homer in Fourth to Clinch Game LOS ANGELES, Calif., Sept. 30— Seattle defeated Los Angeles, 2 to 1, in the first game of the Pacific Goast League playoff finals lti.sti night. Dick Gyselman, Rainier third| baseman, knocked a homer in the fourth inning with one on to tally both Seattle runs. e GIL RICH LEAVES Gil Rich, merchandise broker, ar- rived in Juneau this morning from establishments operating out- | the L s BARNEY GOOGLE AND SNUFFY SERGEANT O'NERL- T ANANT MO To EXCUSE NARD BIRD ST EROM AL CHORES QWD M Shack C (&REOEE%S TRONM ME - \S WAt 7 C\EAR z 22 7 WO THET WO 4 SNUFFY NES.S\R, CAPTAIN- NESS\R - _ \WORK AROUND WERE \S & WNGSTERY o ME Y Ketchikan and will be here a short time on business for his firms, o, World rights rescrved GEE *. AwTCHd WEARD, SARGE 2 \NORMS OBNTTA [ TYERE'S & RUMOR GOW QROUAD CANP THAT UE'S GOT ORDERS ERON THE 0L BON, WIMSELE, To TRAN WS LANGAROD FOR A SORT OF SPECAAL \WAR DUTY- SUNP'N L\KE & CARRIER- P\GEON, T GUESS S VAN By BILLY DeBEC ANUNGT MORE ONER T MULE SHED, CHOSEF, QAN WE-UNS'L CALLAT @ D8N K