The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 8, 1943, Page 3

MONDAY, MARCH 8, 1943 HE'S GOT AN of TROUBLE ...and he's heading for -plenty more! i A (fi‘ ] Spencer Katharine TRALY-HEPBURN ‘ THE vuo; PLUS: Late News THE CAPITOL HAS THE BIG PICTURES! Officers Fefed by | SERGT. GILLENWATER | FATHER OF BOY BABY Women of Moose All sirnals on ‘the tape or all| Women of the Moose met ¢ ks in the ear phones are all| urday evening for a business meet- U L ails: to Sergt. William i ater of the local station, ing and social, when played and a lunch was served. In |Signal Corps, U. S. Army. charge of entertainment for the| The other boys at the station in Officers' Night event were Iva Her- |the Federal building had to help manson and Gertie Olsen, whflc'h‘m decipher the message which Mk Olaf Boddiig. was rclreshmvnt‘"m him that his wife gave birth chairman e E to a bouncing hoy baby in Seattle Al 8 il b ol dan, o was [TRECRT L kbt D announced, and all members a"’"’vm‘d?r guard,” and return with a| l'.equcsted to be present Honor!mx box of cigars which he is passing ritual month, the April 20 meeting games Were | | EXTENSION VMAILIS FSTACTONS FOR INCOME NOWURGED ° un fo Hie" TAX RETURNS Blanks May_IQObtained ai:Veronica LakeAand Robert " Juneau Post Office- | Preston Sure Fire Hit » Fast Service at 20th Century Appearing in roles especially |of the “unusual situation due to| V Mail sent by air mail postage | “This Gun for Hire," Paramount's written for them, Spencer Tracy |war conditions and uncertainties as by civilians to any members of the 'exciting new drama, starring Ve- and Katharine Hepburn co-star in|i, the revenue bills in Congress,” |armed forces received first prefer- ronica Lake and Robert Preston “Women of the Year,” which i\!wm be granted in justifiable cases,|ence over all other mail. The ad-|and featuring Laird Cregar and at the Capitol. {Senator Guy M. Gillette said '.hls‘dn*&s must, however, include the Alan Ladd, is now at the 20th Cen- This is their first co-starring pic-lasternoon. He has been advised to addresse's rank ° |tury. ture, and Miss Hepburn's initial |1t must be understood that V| Right from the start, “This Gun - this effect by Commissioner of In- film since “The Philadelphia Story.” | tornal Revenue Helvering. {Mail cannot be used by a civilian for Hire,” fastens a grip that re- "QUTSTANDING" 15 STAR PICTURE "NOW AT CAPITOL Spencer Tra;y,- Katharine| Hepburn Are Tops in ""Woman of Year” WASHINGTON, March 8. — EX-| tensions up to 60 days in the fil- Tracy appears as a hardboiled New | T to another civilian unless the ad- | mains unrela 1 until the very last York sports writer and Miss Hep-| WwASHINGTON, March 8.- Ccm-‘drcw e receives his mail care of |scene. Here is a new film that has burn is a sophisticated interna-|missioner Helvering announcedlate |ahy overscas Army or Navy post.|d powerful fascination, different tional columnist on the staff of |this afterncon that taxpayers may| V Mail blanks may be obtained |from anything you've seen before the same ly. The story was|pe pranted additional time to file |from the 1eau Post Office which{ Returning to the dramatic pace written by Ring Lardner, Jr. and|their returns due March 15 “if a urges the use of these forms to|she set in “I Wanted Wings," Ve- Michael Kanin, met the favor of |showing can be made that they are|€xpeditc your mail {tonica Lake, last seen in a comedy Miss Hepburn, and was 1“”“'“1‘“’";\mubw to meet the deadline.” -oe !nlv in “Sullivan’s Travel§,” turns by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, Who pro- | Instructions have gone out to in a glowing performance as the {girl embroiled in a killer's flight in I“This Guf for Hire.” Heart palpi- |tations are inevitable when this shapely Lake s on the screen. Alan Ladd, a sure bet for screen duced “The Philadelphia Story Internal Revenue Collectors The romance isi played against|throughout the country to this ef-:KAYH' TEAM humorous backgrounds. Until A\ln-‘{fl.lv he said, but he emphasized | meets Tracy in the picture, Miss|that every case will be handled on ! To ARRIVE | ;smrdom, is seen as The Raven, a jcallous killer sought by the police THURSDAYEXOF murder. He seeks vengeance | \ { | | - ->-oo MAJG.L.BEACH T0 HEAD SIGNAL | 'City March 10 on the fishing boat Hepburn has never seen a baseball |{he individual merits. |against a pair of double-crossers who turn out to be Axis spies. His game or a football' match. In his| turn, Tracy has never traveled with performance has the surprise and {effect of a shot in the dark. the sparkling international set unul\‘ SRk NG SAM L. MORSE HERE he meets the columnist. But they ! have one thing in common—love— and are married. When she is chosen as the most | important woman of the: year, Miss | Hepburn concentrates on her career | at the expense of home and hus-! i Theo, and expect to arrive here band. It requires some hard knocks| To assume the position of Officer for the first orp:he three-day series 'I'o 'AKE posl"o" and the Tracy technique to estab- |[in Charge of the Juneau office of t6 be played that night, Supt. of lish an ideally happy marriage. jthe Alaska Communication System, e i R |Signal Corps, U. S. Army, Major !S::;;I“ A R nnnoum’ed‘ AT‘uSK‘ S' s' (0' {Gordon L. Beach arrived here Sat- jurday from the south. ! Major Beach came to Juneau di- rectly from Leavenworth, Kansas, where he had been attending the wul S“ow mwB Command and General Staff School at Fort Leavenworth since last No- movies shown . by Harry Vember Before beginning the furnish “a half- course, Major Beach had duty in Anchorage where he was Officer in Charge of the Anchorage office Accompanying the twelve hand- picked men will be Coach Ray Gunesch and Industrial Arts In- structor Lawrence Scharer, both of whom are members of the U. 8. Coast Guard located in Ketchikan. “Interesi in the series is running bigh and the Juneau boys will do their best to put up a strong fight,” Supt. Phillips said, adding that they | expect sell-out crowds for each of the championship games. - FORESMAN T0 HEAD BUREAU AMERICAN LEGION MEETING TONIGHT Sam L. Morse, formerly assistant purser on the steamer Yukon, ar- rived in Juneau Saturday night from the south to take the position of Assistant Agent for the Alaska Steamship Company in Juneau. Mr. Morse wIll succeed Fred Sharp who has held that position since last spring. Sharp leaves soon to enter the armed forces. Mr. Morse left the Yukon on March 3 and expects to be joined in Juneau soon by Mrs. Morse. J. H. BRILLHART BACK FROM OFFICIAL TRIP FOR FOREST SERVIC Local Stonehouse will fu hour’s entertainment at the Amer- ican Legi meeting in the Dugout ::);,?gm i 4 4 and Westward Alaska for the Sig- At the meeting which will start nal Corps as well as liaison officer at 8 o'clock, fhgml plans will be for the Alaska Defense Command. ig Ji i on He was on duty in Anchorage from de for the big Jiggs dinner which o e hold at the O Fellowrs | August, 1942 until he left for Leav- Hall, Monday, March 16 it Scveras other matters of import-| A graduate of the University of ance to all members will be brought Wisconsin, olass of 1928, Major up, and a good attendance is re_‘Bearh has been in the U. S. Army | Reserve since that year and was out in honor of the event. 3 IN los ANGE[ES will also have initiation with Hazel e LSRR N q"é?;-ed’;,_and will follow the meet- called into active duty in 1940. Im- | Burkette as the incoming member ing mediately following his graduation — | J. H. Brillhart, Acting head of On the entertainment committee for the meeting will be Phyl Lesher, chairman, assisted by L; dia Museth and Aileen Smith. R freshment“committee chairman Theresa Sanborn will have as com- | mittee members Nadji Sheeper and | Esther Commet. - CANTEEN GROUP WILL PROVIDE THURSDAY LUNCH The Mrs. Howard Romig Honored at }uncheon current canteen class will its second meal open to the : coming Thursday, March noon in the social rooms n Light Presbyterian istructor Mrs. John Mec- & Laughlin announced today. Honoring Mrs. Howard Romig of | Those planning- to attend are Anchorage, Mrs. R. E. Hermann asked to phone reservations to and Mrs. M. O. Johnson enter- tained Saturday with a delightful luncheon in the Iris Room of the Baranof Hotel. Among those present were Mrs, Ernest Gruening, Mrs. E. L. Bart- either Mrs. M. D. Williams 686 or Mrs. McLaughlin Green 110, | The class, which has finished the {required ten hours of instruction| junder Mrs. Lydia Fohn-Hansen, is now practicing quantity cookery.! lett, Mrs. W. J. Eiteman, Estella|When ten more . hours have been! Draper, Mrs. William Gulbranson, ccmpleted they will have earned Dr. Ruth Gruber, Mrs. Margaret | their canteen certificates and will| Harrais of Valdez, Mrs. Lynn Gem- |be organized as Unit No. 3 under mil, Phyllis Poulin. a chairman and assistant chairman, Mrs. Romig plans to leave soon |€lected Lromhtk}?ir 0“‘:‘: number. unch Committees | and Arthur Adams; Cooks, Mas-| from college, Major Beach became Expecting to leave sometime | the Admiralty Division of the U. S. associated with Western Unlon yithin the next ten days for his | Forest Service, returned last even- with which he remained until 1937 yop post as executive director ,,”ing from a 10-day trip to Sitka, when he entered Civil Service with the Children’s Bureau of Los An- \Tenakee, Angoon and way ports in Mrs. McCormick B k f m Tr. the War Department, 6th Corps ,eies js Kenneth R. Foresman, who connection with timber sales and area, and was stationed first biraeg &0 4 _ | tihber cruising work. a( ro lp Jefferson Barracks, St. Louis, Mis- Hab ER Ve Ty Lap Yeass LeRR A Mr. Brillhart made the trip on sociated with the Territorial De- partment of Public Welfare as sup- phil €rvisor of the Division of Child Welfare Service. The Los Angeles child welfare organization is one of the largest and oldest agencies of the kind in Los . Angeles, and Mr. Foresman will have a staff of 14 social work- ‘ers and a clerical force of about six under his direction, according to correspondence from the south. Prior to coming to Juneau in, souri and later transferred to Chi- Mrs. John McCormick, who left cagq. Juneau with her husband e#ly in Major Beach has one son, January, returned to Juneau' Sat- Gordon, who is attending Castle urday night after visiting, With peights Military Academy near friends and relatives on the return’ nashyille, Tennessee. | : The McCormicks went to Wash- CONHRM Al-l OF APPOINTMENTS BY the U. S. Forest Service boat Rang- er VII, Capt. Ottar Johnson. 40 AND 8 HAVE ington D. C. and Mrs. Mcoarmlck‘ stopped off in Washington, where; her return was also delayed by dif- | ficulty -in obtaining passage. ‘ Mr. McCormick, head of the Se-| There was a lot of fun at the Legion Dugout when the 40 and lective Service Commission, ay-| May, 1941, Mr. and Mrs. Foresman |8 met Saturday night. rived back in Juneau a couple ofi GOVERNOR IODAY were in Lincoln, Nebraska, where Under the direction of Chef de weeks ago. Gare George Gullufson, the fol- Mr. Foresman was assistant chief | g ., dllowmg P G's were wrecked and be- came members of Voiture 1126, 40 PR LS = The Legislature in a joint ses of the division of child welfare ane HOSPlTAl NOTB {sion this afternoon confirmed all Services to crippled children “ appointments made by the Gover- The _popular young couple Mrs. Louis Wagner entered St.}m?l' to date. These included the ©ne child, Gretchen, age two. Thg{r Ann’s Hospital yesterday for sur-following: : many friends wish them well in gery. Anthony Zorich of Ketchikan, their new location George Vaara of Anchorage and - have Keithahr. Ralph G. Wright and Leslie A. Sturm. Every member of Voiture 1126 in | Juneau was present at the meeting « Baturday. For refreshments chili for the south. While in Juneau i John K. Swanson, George Wood- |Ernest F. Jessen of Fairbanks as & & beans and potato salad were serv- she has been the house guest of _COmmiltees in charge of the pyry and William Gnagie are re- members of the Unemployment Ierr“orlal Depls |ed by John Walmer and 8. R. Duke. Miss Draper. | Fhureday: Ranctiesn wre: | cently admitted medical patients |Compensation Commission: " | Representative Harvey Smith was e Planning and Serving, with Mes-iqy 5t Ann's Hospital. | Mrs. Clara J. McCutcheon of {2 visiting voyageur from the Anch- MRS. AGNES dames M. D. Williams, J. 8. Jeffrey, : |Anchorage, John H. Walmer o' Supplemem S‘i“’]ornse voiture. 3 ADS" |John Maurstad, Kenyon Maclean apg popert Fisher was admitwd1Juneau as members of the Board “ |dames Gene Forrest, Harry Stone-| | house, Burr Johnson and Burrass JOINS JUNEAU S!AF_F o’ o-p.A. isn;;:;l\:gekeeping. Mrs! Mrs. Agnes Adsit, who left for'Mi$§ Mabel Motgan, Mrs. William the south five months ago, re- Eington, W Brivel | Greuning g |and Mrs. Earl McGinty. | turned to Juneau yesterday to take | Planning of meals, purchasing of| the position of secretary to Mrs. |, o ¢ " Mildred Hermann, Director of “‘e‘bilrl)g Zsr"dwmr;:;iegzl;ecsizgs‘;ug:y";i Office of Price Administration. |well ag the actual cooking and serv- | Before leaving for the south,|ing are all handled by class mem- Mrs. Adsit had lived in Juneau for | pers, Mrs. McLaughlin says. | many years and had been in the| office of the Territorial Auditor | 3 “wnio sne wae i the soun, . RECEPTION FOR BISHOP CRIMONT THURSDAY NIGHT, Peter Bond,! | | | | time in Portland, and Gold Beach, ———-— Ore. S | ED McDOUGALL IS 1 | REPORIED M'sslm‘ An open house reception will be | held next Thursday evening in the The finding of a skiff, with an |parish hall in honor of His Excel- outboard motor, drifting off Pointflency'Mmt Reverend J. R. Crimont, | Lena by the Coast Guard leads to S. J. D. D, who has returned to| the belief that the owner of the Juncau after being in the States skiff, Ed McDougall, fell overboard ;since July. and was drowned as the result of | An invitation has been extended | a possible attack of the heart. |to Gov. Ernest Gruening and Mrs. McDougall is one of the best|Gruening, Secretary of Alaska, E.| known early day engineers on boats | L+ Bartlett and Mrs. Bartlett, all, in this section. For a number of ”I:ernmrial officials and members of | years he was engineer aboard m(,‘tm: legislature and their families. ferry Alma, plying between Doug- | _All l_riex_lds of the Bishop are cor- las and Juneau. Previous to that |Gially invited. Newcomers to Juneau‘ ime he had been engineer on will find it an excellent opportunity | 4 _ to get acquainted with their new :l::::xy crafts operating out of Ju-!y,cionpor A short musical program For | will be presented, and refreshments the past years, McDougall |y e served by ladies of the par-| has been living on Auk Bay. He | g | was about 72 years of age. No | relatives are known. He camé to| Juneau from Anacortes. | Adsit spent the greater part of the ——r——— BUY WAR BONDS \to St. Ann’s recently for medical | care. »Ito a baby girl this morning at the| | Government Hospital. |Ann’s Hospital. of Public Welfare; Mrs. Florence Lynag and daught- J. W. Gilson of Valdez and Mi- ¢ Marion were Saturday night ar- chael J. Walsh of Nome as mem- | rjvals in Juneau from Chicago, FAMILY CODE PUT bers of the Board of Regents for poth of whom have accepted em- 'o Ex(!u-!"' USE the University of Alaska; ployment in Juneau offices. Mrs. Ladessa Nordale of Fair-| Mrs. Lynag has been appointed, Mrs. Robert Sheldon, wife of the banks and Mrs. Margaret K. Har- |senior clerk in the offices of the gxecutive Director of the Unem- rais of Valdez as members of the Alaska Unemployment Commission, ployment Compensation Commis- Board of Education. | while daughter Marion is senior sion of Alaska, who went south in — e lclerkllnw ttll; Alaska Department of January for medical attention, has Social ‘elfare. I N she will RICHARD .GREEN GOES Mrs. Lynag was formerly office é‘fifié"&’.fi:‘?fi s";:tner,e sail- P TO EXCURSION INLET | manager for the H. Shiman Co. & ing “one month and five days be- Richard Green, sanitary engineer large Chicago jewelry manufactur- fore her birthday.” for. the Territorial Department of ing firm; while Miss Lynag has. Mr. Sheldon says this is all very Health, flew to Excursion Inlet and most recently been with the Repub-'clever with respect to outwitting returned Sunday to complete ar- lic Flow Mfg. Co. of that city. S8he the cemsors and the Japs, but it rangements for the attendance of |is a former student of Northwestern should serve as a stern warning, to representatives from that place at ‘ University and has had five years all married men to remember their the “School for Sanitarians,” sched- |of additional business training.' ' |wives birthdays—else they would uled to begin about March 15 in| They are enthusiastic about Ju- not know whether to expect the Juneau. ineau and Alaska, Mrs. Lynag stat- wife this summer or next winter. ing, “We think Juneau is a grand il o SR, |place and are eager to see more| Jof the surrounding country.” Empire Classifieds Pay! | Mrs. Margaret Lundy gave birth! 'Baby Ralph Houston was dis- charged from the Government Hos- pital Saturday. Sammy Wright entered the Gav- ernment Hospital - yesterday for care. A J. W. Monagle entered St. Ann’s Hospital yesterday {or surgery. Mrs. Harry Beck and baby boy, and Mrs. Peter Terencio and baby girl were outgoing patients recently at St. Ann’s Hospital. The small baby of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Peterson has been discharg- BUY' WAR BONDS DUGOUT SATURDAY | in Paramoeunt’s FOR » Based WHERE THE BETTER BIG PICTURES PLAY [0 ENTURY "VERONICA LAKE ROBERT PRESTO =2 |AIRD Scraan Play by Alb PAGE THREE NOW Playing with a girl ora gun! L ALAN ADD : & N i 5,8 with CREGAR ALAN LADD ANK TUTTLE Meltz and W. R. Bumen on the Nevel by Graham Gresne | Dire Now.... “DIVE BOMBERS" ALASKA COASTAL MAKES SCHEDULE, CHARTER FLIGHTS With numerous flights to Sitka, Excursion Inlet and other points in this vicinity Saturday afternoon, Sunday and today, Alaska Coastal Airlines planes have been kept almost constantly in the air. Leaving for Excursion Inlet Sat- urday with ACA were T. G. Vil- |lay, Peter Guerro, S. J. Bawkes, A. |W. Allen and M. H. Ellis. On the return flight of the plane were Robert N. Hayes, George Cushings, BRITISH 8TH ARMY BEATS. ALL ATTACKS (Centinued from Page One) | by ac-al bembardments. t Thirty-three of Rommel's tanks Ihave been destroyed while mot’ a |single British tank has been knocked |out, Today's communique discloses that heavy action _on the southern end {W. J. Willams, Jack Bickle, Jesse:or the Tunislan front is accompan- Denkins. Returning from Sitka Saturday | afternoon were I. A. Hedges, Rich- ‘xu'd Slagle, Roy Paloff, Earl Bar- | cus, Gilbert Kermeze, H. J. Leon- jard, F. P. Knapp. Feliz Bella was ia passenger for Hawk Inlet and | Caroline Hanley and two others ar- rived in Juneau from Tenakee. Sunday’s Flights Leaving Juneau for Excursion Inlet with ACA Sunday were Joe { Peterson, S. Torkelson, Richard | Green, A. Steinweg, O. Rudy, | H. Buck, Russell Curtis, A. J, P lerson, Jim Myrick and J. J. Stras Coming from Excursion Inlet to 'and 8: Steve Vukovich Edward L. Juneau Sunday with ACA were Ed Anaconda 28%, Upton, Ed Matson, Joe Maralin, ! John Pranty, Z. O. Roberts, “harlié James, G. A. Belford, J. Ferlas, Paul Corpes, Alex Cartel lano and Richard Green Passengers with ACA for Sitka inday were Roy Williams, Lucille Gratton, H. R. Hagen, Jo Anne ,Ramdalle. Leaving Sitka for Ju- ineau Sunday were Betty Williams, F. J. Anderson, Amy Hall, Fred (Emerson and Mrs. Einar Haugen, Leaving for Excursion Inlet to- |day were Sam Ripley, R. Kopeclay, |C. Gray, Thomas Ellison, Fred Em- erson, Steve Septco, Philip L. Em- ersom, J. C. Alexander, Clarence Weaver and Paul Jones. Returning to "Juneau from Ex-| cursion Inlet were Leonard J. Jung- ert. Capt. E. W. Greenway, D. H.| M. R. Brady, George B. Minnis, Mathewson. Leaving for . Sitka today were. Paul Pauril and Jack Garrett, and | from Sitka to Juneau today pas- sengers “were G. H.” Wilbraman, George ' Mooney, Dave Wenton. Alan McCoy was an outgoing pas- senger for Wrangell today and for Ketchikan, passengers were Mabel | L. Morgan and Josephine Yana- ;check, [ I R BUY WAR BONDS B | |ied by aggressive Allied patrol ae- ‘tivity and local gains are reported. | Destructive aerial blows have |been dealt an Axis convoy which {was sighted in the Mediterranean between Sieily and Tunisia. Bomb- ers and fighter escorts sank two vessels of the convoy and left an- !othcr sinking. Five others were iset rafire. Six escorting convoy | were shot down. e, NEW YORK, March 8. — Closing guotation of Alaska Juneau stock today is 4, American Qan%i Bethlehem Stee 63%, Commonwealth and Southe! |13/16, Curtiss Wright 8%, Genen Motors 48%, International Hal ter 65'z, Kennecott 32%, New Y | Central 14%, Northern Paeific 1344 | United States Steel 54, Pound The following are today’s Jones averages: industrials I |rails 3229, utilities 17.50, e i PAUL DAPCEVICH SOUTH' { | Paul Dapcevich, night 5 |ger for some time at -the Corps office, is on his way to Ses |attle for medical treatment. He: eXs pects to return in about four weeks. g ed from St. Ann’s Hospital. Mrs. William Hawkins, at St. Ann’s Hospital for surgery, has been discharged. " BARNEY GOOGLE AN SNUFFY SMITH NEP- T KNOW IES HOW NE STON-HT-HOMES FEEL - HOWSOMENER — ANREN T GAX TO AFRICKY ‘1L SEND NE & PITCHER POS CART, & NELL GIWME NORE NAME, SOLIER R B Mrs. Ruth Halsterman, medical P\Nél\‘-(gt\\ce patient, left St. Ann’s Hospital yes- terday and returned home. TUREE \WNEEKS - WE DID A WTTLE Mrs. Robert Fisher was a recent outgoing medical patient at St. Ann's Hospital. PERSONALLN - T ENJONED Tde AUSTRALGN TUGHT thacd WMORE THAN — - Al Rhodes, surgical patient, and William Malott, medical patient, have been discharged from St. e et YOUR BROKEN LENSES Replaced in our own shop. Eyes ‘Examined. Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson. Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636. adv, . (th SORRY T DIDN'T GET TO SEE MORE OF AFRICA- OUR CREW \NAS W0 CHung S\GUT-CEEWNG (N WMDY ON OUR WeN BRCK, BUT ORI STOPPED I CANRD TWO DRNS - \NE OUERFLE\WN ENGLAND AND GRSSED \WP AN \RELOND FOR THE \CELAND WOP - y BILLY DeBECK WUZ NOW-INS EJER OWTS\DE T NEWNTED STONES, TN