The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 7, 1942, Page 3

' THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA : MISSRUSSELL [OPA IN PLEA TOIREORGANIZE ' |CHARLES BOYER "UIN NEW ROLE ALASKANS USING . | INNEW ROMANCE onacapiror Russer FoorweAr| CANADIANS' | v zom century Lt GOVERNMENT Hold Back the Dawn' Also Stars DeHavilland, Goddard Something new in love-making even for Charles Boyer, will come to the 20th Century Theatre screen tonight when Paramount’s “Hold Back the Dawn” opens with Boyer, Havilland Paulette in the starring roles WED NESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1942 PLAY! WHERE THE BETTER BIG PICTURES P OHENTURY STARTS TONIGHT THE MOST APPEALING JUDGE WHO EVER DENIED AN APPEAL! . |"Design for Scandal’ enderson Urges Use Brings Walter Pidgeon Boots Sparingly, As New Lead Thriftily During Hlmn;; of the new Rosa- | e wvciali;);d] to residents [or lind Russell-Walter Pidgeon co_i Canada, Oet. 7 ~‘ Minister MacKenzie King| lounces a large-scale cabinet re- | inization, bringing three Que- | of Alaska, not affected by the ra- bec representatives into the Gov- starring picture, “Design for Scan- | tjoning of mens rubber boots and |ernment and sending War Services dal,” opening at the Capitol lo-}wmk shoes recently announced in |Minister Thorson to the presidency night, M-G-M's legal-minded tech- |the States, Price Administrator Leon 'of the Exchequer Court of Canada. nical directors just stood around. |Henderson urges all Alaskans to use PRES Although concerns a |as sparingly and thriftily as possible | | | | OTTOWA ]‘Pnlnv jan ROSALIND RUSSELL WALTER and the story PIDGEON Edward ARNOLD Lee BOWMAN —ALSO— “What’s Happening in Argéntina” Cartoon News THEATRE SHOW PLACE OF JUNEAU News Censorship Puis President on Spot But | He Keeps Talking Out (Continued from Page One) | that | woman judge and there are a great many scenes in her courtroom, there was nothing for the law ex- Reason being that the cast knew all to do. of perts members about law. Rosalind Russell's seven members of her family were lawyers. She cut teeth on torts and to-wits, father and her and ‘wauld have been a lawyer herself | she can | had she been a boy. Today fdraw up her own contracts practi- cally without aid. Pidgeon was a messenger for a law firm in Canada and has been interested in law ever since, while |Lee Bowman, who has one of the important supporting roles, started out in college with a legal course. After a few years of the School of Law at the University of Cincin- nati, he succumbed to the glamour of the theatre and ditched Black- stone - o JUNEAU BOY WINS ' ARKANSAS CAMPING AWARD THIS SUMMER Lindy DuPree, 14-year-old son of Bob DuPree of Juneau, recently had his picture in a Little Rock, immediate | |the rubber footwear they need in their occupations and every day |1ives. This is according to advices |received by The Empire, | Administrator Henderson said he recognized, however, that the six types of men’s rubber footwear that are rationed in the United States proper are broadly used in Alaska by lumbermen, commercial fisher- men, miners, farmers, construction workers and others. Every effort will be made to keep these essential users supplied, Hen- | derson said. Types to Buy At the same time, Mr. Henderson urged all users to buy the lightest weight and shortest type of rubber |boot or work shoe that will ade- quately serve their purposes If it is possible to use one of the ordinary civilian types of rubber | footwear that are not rationed in |the States, the Administrator urged | | Alaskan purchasers to forego volun- tarily the higher, heavier boots and Ishoes that are made largely of the crude rubber which the rationing |program has been set up to con- serve. 2 In the States the rubber boots and | heavy rubber work shoes are being rationed to insure necessary supplies {to men employed on jobs essential |to the war effort or protection of | public health and safety. The crude | rubber shortage has made it neces- DOUGLAS S ARE MADE FOR SCHOOL TERM ACTIVITIES Planning protection for the chil- (dren in eve of an air raid and |listening to ulty plans for extra- curricular activities during coming months, occupied the attention of the Douglas School Board members at their monthly meeting last night. That was in addition to payment of bills and other routine business. It was decided that should there be warning of an air-raid and time limited to get to other places of {safety, the pupils must take to the fhills accompanied by their teachers. |1f time permits for the children to |be sent home, those living out the highway will be proportioned to various homes around town. In any |event the older children will look after the younger ones. Practice plans are to be worked out under the direction of Miss Warren Following are some of the school events to be held which have been planned for public attendance, and the dates set at a recent meeting of the school faculty gram dance to be given by Junior class; Thanksgiving week, fall program, under direction of Miss McNeill; Christmas program, to be October 16, pro- | the | to the unanimous preview crities, the| Gallic actor has the; exciting part of his career| Hornblow, Jr., pro- opinion | dark-eyed of | most {in this Arthur idm‘lmn | In “Hold Back the Dawn,” the| | handsome Boyer is a suave Euro- pean scoundrel whose interest in women is in direct proportion fo | the size .of their bank accounts. |With the once gay spots of the Continent gone, perhaps forever, he turns to new lush fields in America but finds the United States closed to him by a small matter of the quota Marrying an unsuspecting Amer- jcan girl just to get across the ;bomvr. and then planning to toss |her aside in favor of a former ‘dun(‘mg partner, doesn't worry the | Boyer conscience any in this fast- {moving romantic drama. Miss | Havilland plays opposite Boyer as the little school teacher, his vie- |tim, and Paulette Goddard is the |glamorous and worldly wise dancer | Others in the top-flight cast are | Walter Abel, as a U.S. immigratio” |inspector; Victor Francen, the famous French screen and stage star who is making his Hollywood |debut; Curt Bois, Rosemary De- (Camp, Eric Feldary, Nestor Paiva, |Eva Puig, Micheline Chierel, Made- a de CHARLES st HAVILLAN - Zutizs GODDARD about these days. Probably Arkansas, newspaper for having |sary to limit the amount that may arranged by entire school; April, op- | ; p = is why, with no disrespect whatever |won the award of best camper from |be used for manufacture of footwear eretta, under direction of Mr. Oberg; ll;mr LeBeau, Billy Lee and Mikhail SEE lT FB“NI T“E STA“ I\‘l:“’? 7 i ‘f)' 9:40 to master builder Henry J. Kaiser, a field of 85 boys who made a |of this kind in May, annual school exhibits, und- | FASUMnNY L FEATURE 7:42 10:00 Rationed in States er management of Miss Carlson s e it has been snickering over a re-!trip to the Joseph Pfeifer Kiwanis portorial wisecrack that came out|Boys' Club Camp with the Little| The siX items with a high grade | 1t was also announced that ma-‘ . .. : & ,— of a joint press conference held by |Rock Boys' Club. |rubber content that are being ra- ketball practice will be getting JunlOr Tfln"y l- ih Ch h J N ALA W ” Chief | N |tioned in the States are: (1) hip- underway soon and selection of a U el’an UI’( { unlor I | Kaiser and War Production Lindy left Juneau last April and 5 b W | . Donald Nelson lis attending sc Sas, :height rubber boots, including all man to coach the players will be G Id H M ’ 5 i . . gy ol ng school in Arkansas.j, oo ornin body and thigh heights, made shortly. | Ui as vee Time dragged on until nearly 30|in Juneau he was a member of | embarrassed minutes had elapsed |‘he American Legi B Scout (2) over-the-knee rubber boots, in- November 3 is the date set for the | bl LA g THEATRE Defore the: wesb ‘coast com Ehehon ! TR “‘f’“( d°-" cout | Juding storm king height, (3) all next regular meeting of the board.| Junior Trinity Guild met last - Juniors of the American Legion = ¥ sastdigy foop. His father intends to B0 peayy short rubber boots, (4) all - - plght i the home of Mrs. C. E. At 7:30 oclock this evening the. Auxiliary will meet this Priday night | § oy EUIBUS- SUPEAZEc. . |Outside soon to visit with Lindy |jjghtweight short rubber boots, (5) FAREWELL PARTY FOR |Rice, with a large attendance and Members of the Besurrection Lu-at 7 o'clock in the Dougout, it was A liftle breathless, Kalser apol-iand Mrs. DuPree. rubber pacs and bootees 10 inches or CAPT. AND MRS CLARK | o) isinctic ance and .\ an Church senior choir ~will announced today by Mus. Dorothy | §## irst R " gized for the half-hour delay. | K . » b i e s | enthusiastic meeting held. : anthey Junfor Ohairm er rirsi komance ogized for R 3 more in height, (6) rubber pacs, e | "Main business of the evening Meet for a rehearsal. All members Manthey, Junior Chalrman. “2 vfm\ldn! find a taxi” he ex-| bootees and work shoes less than 10 A group of neighbors and other| . = o pi,"m'l’nu of the annual ¢ requested to be present. -_— g | plained ; { [inches in height friends of Mrs. J. M. Clark gathered | b} G PEOHEE B e : oo MAJOR R. J. McKINNEY Somewhat under his breath but | | Ordinary kinds of rubber footwear at the home of Mrs. John Mills last ‘»m = l“b“ of ; he guild, to be HERE ON BUSINESS | loud enough for all to hear, a re- NIGH'I' TONIGHI can be manufactured mostly of re- night to extend “bon voyage” greet- “w on October 31. MS BIEI.BY HERE Major R. J. McKinney arrived | yated about 14 miles Northwest of porter asked, “Why didn’t you |olaimed rubber, with a very little ings on the eve of her departure| While the ladies knitted for the Flade in Juneau from Annette Island and | Juneau, Alaska, Plat of U. 8. Survey build one?” | crude. Although they are not ra- with her husband for Ketchikan, | Red Cross, they heard a report on AHER S'I'ORMY will be here for a short time on|No. 2392 Tract A, Sheet 1, contain= Take a ride with any car driver| Following the short business ses- |tioned, and are available as usual where they will make their home. |their activities along that line and ‘(,ltlf'ml business. illlx 4.87 acres, and it is now in the in the gasoline rationed states to-|sion of the Elks tonight at their :m the United States as well as in After close of the Masonic meet- |the amount of knitting done. After HVE_DAY 'I'Rlp | files of the U. 8. Land Office, An~ day and youll find there's no)regular weekly meeting, the Duck iAlask:\. the Rubber Conservation ing, where Capt. Clark was in at-|the business, refreshments were UNITED STATES | chorage, Alaska. 3 slope too gentle or steep to coast | Creek entertainers will take over Program depends on the cooperation tendance, he was escorted to the |served. | —_— | ARTMENT OF THE IN’I‘I\IRII)I!Y Any and all persons claiming ad« down. and put on a hot show. Severalim the public in not buying any scene of the party by some of the > | After a stormy trip to Port Ale GENERAL LAND OFFICE versely any of the above mention ; i . s v 5 ‘tainers " re of these ordinary types than other members to make it a joint ®. " ander, the motorship Beilby, Capt District Land Office | land should file their adverse clals Funny point No. 1: Unless you|months ago entertainers gave a |MOre o i . S i The first airplane flight by Or- (o il L) > i ] keep your car in gear, coasting is|program that is still the talk in | urgent necessity demands, OPA said. ‘[m(v.tll affair for the couple. ville Wright at Kitty Hawk, N. C., James Sawyer, returned to Juneau Anchc g Al{.\&kd |in the district land office withim Gehlacto.the dhur In. -tiear every | Elkdom. ‘ . | A good musical time followed lasted only 12 seconds from its mail run last night and | Aug. 22, 1942 the period of publication or thirty b g 9 et big ini NOTICE OF SALE land refreshments were served. An : was put on the Warner Machine| Notice is hereby given that John days thereafter, or they will be state in the union and you would) After the entertaining program.| .. pppooNAy, PROPERTY | attractive gift was presented to MISSING HU'"ERS Shop grid for slight repairs to the |Christian Berg has made applica- |barred by the provisons of the be >ux|)}rhed at the number of E)‘P“?, vnl]‘be a feed, wx‘th A. B.| s | Capt. and Mrs. Clark by the guests rudder arm which was broken dur- | tion for a homesite under Act of |statutes, fines paid every year for that of-(“Cot” Hays as the chairman off =~ = o 00 "groees commission- e RE'I'“R“ SAFE[Y ing the severe storm last week. | May 26, 1934 (48 Stat. 809) Anchor- FLORENCE L. KOLB, fane. the, commlsies cptoviding tie <09.p er’'s Court for Lhé Juneau Pre- NEW ARRIVALS The vessel will leave on its vegu-|age Serial No. 09067, for a tract of Acting Register. Funny point No. TI: According|Exalted Ruler Arthur Adams has| 1‘ ¢ Territory of Alaska, Div-| Mr. and Mrs. D. C. M¢Kay are( Chief of P l‘_ H o lar mail run to Port Alexander agein land described as Lot “C" of the First publication, Sept. 9, 1942. to automotive engineers here, coast- | made the arrangements for the| Ccinct, Terriory / M D here from Sitky, and | Chief of Police B. H. Manery ¢~ 'yom ooy morning, according to Mrs. | Auk Lake Group of Homesites sit- Last publication, Nov. 4, 1042. ing under the hand and foot of the | entertainment | ision Number Ome. IN PRO- new iesiconis Ae7e "o 2hC [ported today that Jerry Chapuian gouver “who makes the run vith - — — ¥ it 4 St : | BATE. | have taken an apartment at the Kil- | ;nd Dennis Shephard, thought miss- 0"} ; expert saves so little gasoline you| All Elks are requested to attend| purn House. Bt : 1 to e husband. it with the session tonight. |In the Matter of the Estate of 2 geaspsads ing on a hunting trip, returned to Slight damage was done to the could measure an eye- -ee dropper—and as performed by most drivers, it actually wastes fuel. BUY DEFENSE BONDS < *,“F A shed adjoining, and all the furni-| N Th. E . teen bottles of assorted liquor WaS Bach from Taku Harbor, were b ol ture, equipment belonging thereto ot |S Venlng seized. sengers aboard the Beilby. [ . Family SHhoe STOre | e mon oy | J0, T of the Reekn| o rn HERE s o oo s s os oo y Said Homesite No. 533 was elim-|1odge will be held this evening,| BEATRICE TURNER HERE |0 ¢ o o & ¢'& o o & ¢ ¢ o = inated from the Tongass National contrary to the announcement| Beatrice Turner, formerly of @ WEATHER REPORT | Seward Street Forest on August 8, 1940. and filed given the Empire yesterday. The |Merced, Cal, has arrived in Ju- (U. 8. Bureau) | |that pursuant to an order of sale daughter, Penny Rene, by H. R.|left for the trip to Bear Creek last ;... " nq o plank was knocked | !made and entered by the Probate Blood has been approved by U. S.|Saturday, were expected back sooner. | .o apuo Sawyer said, When they |Court above mentioned on the Commissioner Felix Gray in Ju- v Re e R S R e Gapt w A N T E n 22nd day of September, 1942, in meau it is announced today. ROADHOUSE RAIDED Sawyer beached the vessel as there the Matter of the Estate of Thom-| Mr. Blood, who was formerly in| Upon the complaint of J. F. Den- was not sufficient water to put it as J. Goodchild, deceased, the un- the Forest Service here, has been |nis, Territorial Liquor Enforcement on the gridiron to repair the broken home in Juneau on furlough from |Officer, and assisted by N. O. plank. While the vessel was being at ,°‘:>~ *) ~SF ~ Juneau Precinct, Territory of] ¢ \(_g\‘:\g:fle%h 3 Alaska, and Administrator of ' CONiil\:;l;lmm' fi:. :a strict mfin e the Estate of Thomas J. Good- WNIPH ::u"m Additional security is provided through x child, deceased. C\ot‘g\% &E&E‘R ’ ip i i | (SEAL) ‘bank’s membership in Federal Deposit Insurance Corpors- A GTR ONE tion, & United States Government agency which insures each depositor against low to 8 maximum of $5,000, First National Bank of JUNEAU, ALASKA v | reserved by “the administrator, with | estate. !Zznd day of September, 1942, | Last Publication, Oct. 25, 1942, THOMAS J. GOODCHILD, De- ceased. | | ! | NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN dersigned administrator of said es- tate, will sell at public auction the following described personal prop-| erty of said estate, to-wit: | The improvements situated on Homesite No. 533 located on the East side of, and near the end of the Fritz Cove road, consisting of la one-story log cabin with wood | " INWARAS IN PEACE ont DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED on as a homestead by the said Thomas J. Goodchild, since de- ceased. Said sale will take place and be made on Saturday, October 'mh,} 1942, at 1:00 P. M. at the Court room of the United States Com-| missioner in the Federal Building | at Juneau, Alaska, and will be sold to the highest bidder for cash in| lawful money of the United States. The right to reject any and all bids that are not satisfactory is the right to offer same at private sale thereafter if it be to the ad- vantage to the proceeds of the Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this FELIX GRAY, United States Commissioner for First Publication, Sept. 23, 1842, e Dried eggs are rationed in Eng- | | ADOPTION ANNOUNCED Legal adoption of Mrs. Blood's his duties in the Coast Guard of- fice in Ketchikan. Rebekahs Meet On October 14; /Rebekahs regular meeting days are |the second and fourth Wednesday {of the month, and are scheduled for October 14 and 28. EQUIPMENT " We'RE GOWY ON BN 8L\ -DeN land at the rate of one package a month for each family of three. e S BUY DEFENSE BONDS AL 408 GUNG,EXCERT YBRD TUE OFFLCLAL KANGAROOD PILE OUTSI\DE WATH FuLL Juneau last night. Friends and relatives feared fc% their safety, since the hunters, who pulling out of Petersburg on the run Hardy, U. 8. Deputy Marshal and repaired on the beach the wind blev Dave Davenport, Territorial High- way Patrolman, the Homestead, south of Ketcikan, was recently raided. Jean Sorenson was fined $250 for selling liquor on a res- taurant license which permits only the sale of wine and beer. Thir- resulted. The Sawyers remained at Port Alexander for thirty hours until the worst of the storm was over, leaving turn trip to Juneau. Conrad Meich of Tyee and Geo Temp. Tuesfay, Oct. 6: Maximym 50, minimum 44. % Rain—.13 "inch. je e 0000000000 neau and is now employed as a clerk-stenographer in the Terri- | torial Department of Public Wel- fare here. Bielby last Thursday when the wind | blew it against the float as it was it over ,and the broken rudder arm | there Monday morning for the re- 20 SAWMILL MEN JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS JUNEAU Now Operating < SARGE. - DO ME MIND ¥ WE BN “é\-\%sev TROMPS BLONG \WIF NE TeROMN 2 \TLL BE DRETFUL LONESOME WIF BLL T UARNINTS GONE OFF e L\Slg\-luw\fi BIRD SNITH, SIRBNER,