The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 25, 1943, Page 2

PAGETWO AR RARRRA @ in our fo the 1 4 @ 14 % S ¢ (Z Officars who know Hickey-Freeman Clothes from civilian life— i, know that they are unsurpasse<! in quality of tailoring, in rug- '5 ged durability and in lasting shape retention. I ® More eloguent than any adjective is the manner in which this ;fi suit conforms to the lines of your build. % @ ,5 More persuasive than gy sales talk is the fluid grace with §§ which it responds to your body motion. ( ® 55 men. R SRR RRRRRRRRRRRTRRRRARRRRRRR Alexander Woollcoft Well Known Commentator, Newspaperman, Acter, Playwright, Passes (Continued from Page One) beamed, pointing to his bulky figure, “that all rickshaw boys plan to go on strike when I arrive in China.” A Cud Reporter CAPITOL ~ BRINGING UP I'M GONNA SNEAK -TOW! ¢ RECENT ARRIVALS . MEN’S SHOP OF INTEREST : ARMY MAN Behind this fidelity of cut, behind the supreme physical comfort you enjoy, lie the skills of America's To the Army Man who wishes the ultimate in smart:appear- coice we recommend our Officers’ Blouses and Slacks « B.MBEHRENKS) . AR RRARAY AR RRAR R AR AR RO R TRRRTRRX \7\.\7\\;\.%\&'\&\‘.\;4 leading tailoring crafts- CustomiZed by Hickey-Freeman JERRY OPPENHEN, | His newspaper career began as a cub reporter on the New York Times. One of his first assignments was as a4 rewrite man on the story of the sinking of the Titanic. As 3 “a leg man" his reportorial assign- | | Bm”mm ments often took him to . police 5 ; headguarters and his work on crime | sgt. Jerry Oppenheim of Juneau stories gave him an enthusiasm for | arrived in the city this week for a murder stories, fact or fictional, that | short stay. He is here on official he never lost. “business and plans to leave for the | He served in the American EX- | Westward shortly. | peditionary Force in the first World | Wwhile stationed here Oppenheim War and was a member of the staff wrote the column, “Sport Shorts” | |of “Stars and Stripes,” a part of for The Empire. He has done more | which, including Woollcott, returned | popping in and out of Juneau in |to found the magazine, “The New |the past few months than the rest Yorker.” of the Army put together. He never married. He had a home | During his last trip he was pro- in New York City and a sumier ' moted to the rank of Warrant Of- home at Bomoseen, Vermont. He|ficer and new sports bars on his wa$ famed for his hospitality to shoulders. During his stay here, celebrities in both places. | Oppenheim is’ stopping at the Bar- He was the author.of a number|anof Hotel. Jerry is better known of works and “Woollcott Readers” to his friends as the “Mike Jacobs | wete ‘best sellers. He had a large of Alaska,” having been the pro- ! followinig in this country and Eng- | moter of the boxing shows put on, the ® Ricke of South Bend, » Ricke is employed in the engineer- | IWEDDING PLANS | ANNOUNCED-AT ~ SATURDAY TEA Miss Jeanné Vanderbeesi | to Wed March 5 in Memphis, Tenn. | By the ingenious use of small % tea cakes bearing the euphonious phrase “Jeanne and Jerry,” Mr. and Mrs. Vander Leest announced the lengagement of their daughter |Jeanne to Gerald C. Ricke of Mem- phis, Tenn., at a tea celebrating the engagement given last Saturday af- ) ternoon Held at the Vander Leest home, week-end event was attended by numerous friends of the family, who received the announcement with pleased expectancy and hearty felicitations. The table was gay with a nar- cissi and smilax floral centerpiece and pink candles: Solos by Mrs. Pitts Mrs. Forrest N. Pitts sang four % effectively rendered selections dur- ing the afternoon, accompanied by Mrs. C. L. Popejoy Those who poured were Mrs. Mary Toner, sister of the bride-elect, Mrs Mildred Wyller, Mrs. Gladys Over- » by, Margaret Malland, Mary Jean # McNaughton, and Elizabeth Ter- hune. Mesdames Peggy Abrahamson @ Berlin, Carmen Yates, Lena Gilmore | and the Misses Velma Bloom, Elsie McManigal, Mabel Monsen, Dalma 8 Hanson, Alma Olson and Marjorie Tillatson served hors d'oevres, and the dainty pink cakes. Bridegroom-Elect Is Engineer Son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard J Ind., Mr. ing deépartment of Fisher Body Air- craft in Memphis, Tenn., in which city the wedding is to take place. Accompanied by her mother, Miss # Vander Leest will leave in about two weeks for Memphis, visiting en route with friends and relatives in Seattle and Minneapolis. Wedding Set for March 5 g THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA MAKE SURVEY FOR ATTY. GEN. Will Investigate All Dept. of Justice Operations in Terrifory a 7\:;);1;10\2 survey of1 the op ons and facilities of the U. 8. Department of Justice in Al- for Attorney General Francis Matthias F. Correa, Chief t U. S. Attorney for the n District of New York,. is M.F.CORREATO | Sout now in Juneau and will visit Fair- | banks, Nome, Anchorage, Kodiak and . Dutch Harbor . in the next| month or six weeks Mr. Correa is on special assign- ment as a vepresentative of At- torney General Biddle to obtain a complete picture of the facilities of the Department of Justice and the administration and operations of the Department in the Territory. ‘Attorney General Biddle feels it is important to have a clear pic- ture of the operations of the De- partment in Alaska and the prob Jems that are unique-to the Terri-} tory. It is my purpose to obtain all possible information in this re- | gard to report to him,” Mr. Correa aid While in Aalska Mr. Correa will interview the personnel of the De- partment of Justice to ascertain whether or not representatives feel they are getting full cooperation from Washington, D. C., and listen ! to any ideas as to any way in which the administration of justice can be improved “Thare is a greatly increased | awareness on the part of officials in Washington and the general pub- || lic regarding Alaska due to the military activity in the country and the presence here of young men |from every part of the United | | States,” Mr. Correa said. | Arrived Thursday Mr. Cor Thursday plane from the south| and has talked to Judge George F.| | Alexander, U. S. Attorney William | | || Zero down from the clouds. arrived in Juneau last || |1 Member Federal Reserve System The wedding will be held March A. Holzheimer, U. S. Marshall Wil- 5, at the Church of the Blessed lilam T. Mahoney and Ralph Vogel, | Sacrament in Memphis, it has been Dead of the FBI here, and persen- decided. nel of their departments as well Miss Vander Leest is first grade as to members of the legal profes»’ teacher in the Juneau Public cion and various officials during his Schools which she herself attended.' stay in Juneau. She is one of Juneau’s most popular/ He expects to leave Juneau in| young ladies. the near future for the Integior and e i will probably return here before proceeding to Washington, D. C. | 1] Mr. Correa has had considerable | u S MR Fok( |experience in the practice of law| s s ] sinee his graduation from Columbia | | University Law School. Following | | his graduation he was associated as trial lawyer with the firm of Cotton, Franklin, Wright and Gor- don in New York City. In 1936 he! HEADQUARTERS ALASKA DE- | was appointed Special Assistant Dis- | FENSE COMMAND, Jan. 25—One | trict Attorney for New York Coun- of the highest officers of the United ty and in 1939 he received the ap- States’ Air Force, Brigadier Gen- |pointment of Special Assistant to eral William E. Lynd, has been|the Attorney General of the United awarded the decoration of the Pur- States with John T. Cahill to in- ple Heart for injuries sustained in|vestigate Judge M. T. Manton, Alaska. This is announced today!Senior Judge of the circuit Court| by Headquarters, 11th Air Force. |of Appeals. As the result of the in- land on the air waves as “the Town Crier.” | Gen. Lynd was acting as an ob- | server on December 9 last, in the lcourse of a reconnaissance flight | against known enemy air and anti- aircraft installations on Kiska and by the soldiers. HOSPITAL NOTES vestigation Manton was convlcted? of conspiracy to obstruct justice Following that assignment, Mr. Correa was appointed in 1939 to his with Mr. Cahill conducting the trial. | - e ‘ polinds, tWo ounces. | BOY BABY IS BORN 10 HAROLD BROWNS Mrs, Harold Brown gave birth to a baby Boy Sunday afternoon at; Norman Kelly, Jack Turkovish| in St. Afin's Hospital |and Jimmie Hanson were incoming the popular young |medical patients at St. Ann's Hos-| couple’s first child, weighed seven !pital Saturday. Mrs. Simon Hellenthal has en- tered St. Ann's Hospital for sur-/ gery. | The new father declared this| Mrs. Ed Anderson has entered morning: “I am so happy I'm just St. Ann's Hospital for medical care. not_résponsible.”” | Harold Brown, the proud dad, has| Master Michael Brown was ad- beén with Fred Henning's since the mitted Saturday for Medical care| tlpthing store opened about five jat St. Ann's Hospital. Mrs. "'?3"}' nee Thelma Schreib- | Mrs. Dermott O'Toole, is at St. er; uneau about six years' Ann's Hespital for surgery, was| 880 frbm Bellingham, Wash., to act |discharged yesterday. .54 { s » paid-vp subseriber (o THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE i | s invited to.present this coipon | 4t the box office M.m and receive TWO TICKETS to see: “BROADWAY" Federal Tax—b6c per Person WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! FATHER OuUT AND N TO as field nurse with the Territorial Puhlic Health Service. ' Donald Nelson, medical patient at | SN e e e —|St. Ann's Hospital, was discharged | vesterday and returned home. ———— . | LENSES REPLACED Dr. Rae Lilllan Carlson's office |in the Blomgren Bldg.w will be lopen for repairs and rephumnts! |of broken lenses on Monday, Wed- | ‘nesday and Priday evenings only, this evening i THEATRE | PARENT-TEACHER Attu. He was forced to make a| crash landing on an American-held island, due to the fact that the Aleutian weather prevented normal landing at all Aleutian fields. In |yniteq St: the course of the crash he was hurt _,flfcs B “Anorrney.d ;’::“’ required treatment by a med-| A1 ANTA, Ga—Many tales have “m“", o been told of football games but - Lynds home 1s at 569 320d | the orfe they like the best here is ;i'he‘ aw; rd of the P‘urp‘le fieart about the day the Engineers par-| is by ool d of Major General ticipated in a gridiron earthquake. Willisam ©O. Butler, Commanding Tech ran up the greatest score General, 11th Air Force. {ever made by a college football ——— team when it defated Cumberland University, 222 to 0! i > | present office, Chief Assistant United States Attorney for the Southern District of New York for| which Mr. Cahill was appointed| Sugar cane is substituted in many | uses for cork, formerly imported ASSOCIATION IS Principal 'Relief At Last George A. ,Morlander, of the Juneau-Douglas Government Schools, today issued the follow- ing announcement: | Fnr [ All parents and friends inter-| | ested are urged to meet at the Juneau Government School to discuss the formation of a FPar- ent-Teacher organization Wednes- Creomulsion relieves promptly be- cause it goes right to the seat of the trouble to hfi?’ loosen and 'm laden phlegm, and aid nature ‘(mm 7 to 10:30 pm. No eye ex-| amination until Jan. 15. adv. | —————— FATHERS O FEIGHT | ) CINCINNATI.—Outfielders Max | Marshall and Gerald Walker of | the Reds each is the father of four | .| children. | than it did in 1939. day afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, Jan- vary 27. ———————— flamed bronchial mucous mem- | @bottle of Creomulsion with the un- derstanding you must like the way it Every locomotive in activé service on American railroads now handles about 26 per cent more ton'miles ave your money back. BEING PLANNED ' from Spain. | | expel | Soothe and heal raw, tender, in- | branes. Tell your druggist to sell you | &llfiklv allays the cough or ypu are | CREOMULSION | Auto Goes w Tg Church It was just one of those things| but the driverless No. 1 Delivery| of the Snow White Laundr: down Main street from near top of the hill, dodged a telephone pole and crashed into the porch of the Christian Science Church at Fifth and Main street this fore- noon. The porch was extensively| damaged and the auto stopping at the corner of the church entrance, was also damaged. It was later| hauled away for repairs by a wrecher. R VISITS FIGHT SC OKLAHOMA CITY, Ol Willard, former wo heavyweight | champ, fought his first bout here} against Louis Fink, he recalled nnf a recent visit. UNITED STATES WAR BONDS EVERY PAY DAY SPEED OUR VICTORY SAVE FOR THE FUTURE! The $18.75 War Bond you buy to- day ‘can pay for 10 roundas of anti-alrcraft fire to knock a Jap And you will get your money back with interest to buy the things you want after the Victory is ours! Come on—Ilend 10% Every Pay Day! 4% PAID ON SAVINGS Deposits insured up to $5,000 Alaska Federal Savings & Loan Assn. of Juneau THE ATCO LINE Alaska Transportaties Company L] SAILINGS FROM PiFm ! SEATTLE PASSENCERS FREIGHT REFRIGERATION L e s et B e i Y D. B. FEMMER—AGENT NIGHT 312 PHONE 114 We Make a Specialty of CHOP SUEY ALSO THE BEST IN AMERICAN DISHES 'The Royal Cafe = e s o GEO. ANDERSON EXPERT PIANO TUNING Whurlitzer Alaska Agent Now at Your Service—PHONE 143 Anderson Music Shoppe MONDAY, JANUARY 25. 1943 FLY P.AA o SEATTLE - WHITEHORSE FAIRBANKS - NOME BETHEL PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS 135 So. Franklin Phone 106 YOU CAN FLY JUNEAU to Anchorage Kodiak Fairbanks ; Yakutat Valdez Nome ( Cordova ‘Seward Bristol Bay Kuskokwim and Yukon Points Wednesday Friday Sunday * ALASKA STAR ATRLINES 3 Phone 667 Office BARANOF HOTEL NORTHLANDE TRA;NSPORTA ION.COMPANY ™ RBARANOF Alaska’s Largest Apartment Hotel * EVERY ROOM WITH TUB | and SHOWER * Reasonable Rates Phone 800 fgr Couzhs: Chest Colds, Frouchitis AH-ALLL 1S WELL=I'M mz.qlees O N WAY I HOPE "By GEORGE McMANUS { WOULD YOu ALASKA COASTAL AIRLINES Serving Southeast Alaska——Passengers, Mail Express SITKA TRIP—Scheduled Daily at 9:30 A. M. Hawk An- Pel- Kim- Chicha- Inlet Hoonah goon Tenakee Todd ican shan gof Sitka Juneau ...$ 8 $10 $18 $10 $18 $18 $18 $18 $18 18 18 10 18 18 10 10 10 18 10 18 10 5 10 18 10 18 10 10 18 18 18 10 10 10 10 18 Hoonah .. 10 Express Rate: 10 cents per gound—Minimum Charge 6% Round Trip Fare: Twice One-Way Fare, less 10% SCHEDULED MONDAY and THURSDAY Ketchikan ‘Wrangell X $35.00 10.00 $30.00 Expre-;lh %ew.wmd—mmmfluflhhmm Express Rate: 10c per pound—Minimum of 60c to Petersburg and Wrangell g HASSELBORG, SKAGWAY, TAKU LODGE: P m ‘lz FOR, INFORMATION ON TRIPS TO HAINES, Above rates applicable when passenger traffic warrants Schedules and Rates Subject to Change Without Notice. JUNEAU —-v-mucnomu: YAKUTAT — CORDOVA With Connecting Service to KODIAK — KENAI PENINSULA and BRISTOL BAY Woodley Airways —_— QGI&I}SSKA COASTAL AIRLINES