The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 15, 1943, Page 3

A z “m} ANDY MONDAY, MARCH 15, 1943 # He's ON THE SPOT ¢ and IS IT HOT! ’ 74 i MIXED UP with the ONE GIRL he HASN'T FALLEN FOR | | | oF | WARFUND | DRIVE IS DOING WELL | { { i [FURTHER GIRL TROUBLE BOBS UP FOR"ANDY' "Courtship of Andy Hardy’ Latest of Mirth-Getting | S 1 1ca “0' | War Fund Drive solicitors report| enesa p a good response to the campaign |to raise the Juneau Chapter, Am-' A new and sparkling personality jerican Red Cross, quota of $13,000! is introduced in “The Courtship of jt was announced this morning by Andy Hardy,” wihch opened yester- capt. 7. J. Dyck, chairman of the day at the Capitol Theatre, in Don- | g jye wo Reed, who plays the latest ro-\ .yhjle there remains a large mance in Andy's life. In "}“{f“"“";\mu\uu to be collected before the| tole, first as an “ugly duckling” and!q,ta js reached, captains and| n as a lovely debutante, ne practically a 100 5 i cting | solicitors report an outstanding acting per-|p,..cont response from those con-| formance. iyt bt - the mfl“m’uwu-d in the five days the drive he story 8 | T rway,” t Dyck |of Judge Hardy to straighten out been underway,” Cap v the 1i oung girl whose ex- + llt;nl:v{f hzi Rbein nfnge pnthozir py| Tomorrow or Wednesday a report the bitter quarrels of her sepwrulntl‘”r the amount collected, to dat,«:.I parents. To do it, he enlists the|Will be made public. Anyone who, aid of Andy, who takes the girl to[Das not yet contributed, may leave | sk s aid \ tovis STONE wickey ROONEY ceciia PARKER 2y HOLDEN Ann RUTHERFORD-Sara HADEN and Donna REED M-G-M HIT ALSO: WEST POIN THE CAPITOL HAS ASSOCIATION OF FEDERAL EMPLOVEES 10 MEET THURSDAY All members of the Association of Federal Employees are requested to attend a luncheon meeting at 12 o'clock Thursday in the basement of the Presbyterian Church, where luncheon will be served by the Canteen Class. Election of officers is to take place and important business will be taken up, it was announced e e The retina in the human eye is smaller than the head of a pin. USSP S N )\ { | § § \ l} ) § SAMPLER 33 the famous assortment of best-liked confections . . . here direct from the makers -+ §1.50 40 $7.50. BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. “The Rexall Store” 5 i z 3 \ - | FEATURE STARTS 1 10 T — LATEST NEWS THE BIG PICTURES! Faneny 1275 C. ROEHM 10 LEAVE TERR. DEPT. OF MINES Well Known Engineer fo Be Associated with H. Kaiser Enferprises John C. Associate Engineer for the Ter- 3 Department of Mines for Roehm, who has been ™ her first dance. “his contribution at either the B.} | "She proves the expected wall-|M. Behrends Bank, the First Na- flower and Andy’s evening is made | tional Bank, at the Baranof Hotel | miserable. His courage in the face|desk or contact any one of the of it wins her worship, and she re- solicitors. Those leaving their con- clves to make herself attractive. tributions at any of the places This she does at the next dance, named are requested to be sure but Andy still doesn’t return her|end leave their name with the con- | feelings, a source of no little worry tribution to himself as well as to her. Reports from Excursion Inlet and John Alden style, he succeeds in other outlying places have been | turning her attentions to another encouraging, though as yet no re- young man, and then escapes the turns ave been sent into Juneaua clutches of Polly Benedict, whu‘cm,m(‘,. headquarters. | threatens a return into his “love| Thjs is not the usual annual lite.” | membership drive, it is pointed out { % ” |by committee members, but a War | {Fund Drive for which $125,000,000 {must be raised in the United States |to meet the urgent needs of the {American Red Cross in caring for |the armed forces throughout the | world,\in addition to the organiza- | tion’s work of aiding starving and destitute people in many coun- tries. Each woman and man must contribute as generously as she or he possibly can, to enable Red Cross workers to carry out their emergency program in a war-torn | | i - WITHEDEN 'Says Get H—Out of Mind!wm. that Present War Will R O « End Quickly FIFTY - TWO : \VASHINGTOvN.vMarCh IS—SCC-; ARRIVE HERE retary of State Cordell Hull, after! FROM SOUIH 'n hour’s conference with British | Foreign Minister Capt. Anthony Arriving in Juneau from Seattle early Sunday morning were Paul Eden, said the public must not Satko, Peter Oswald, Mrs. Marie THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE— LUXURY JAIL; CROOKS HOLD CITY OFFICES Daffy Doings” at 20th, Century in "Buy Me EAU ALASKA HOOVER GIVES | HIS IMPRESSION ON WORLD PEACE DES MOINES, Iowa, March 15.— »* Former President Herbert Hoover told a joint session of the Iowa | Legislature today the “purpose of | | this war is the most terrible in 4 i three centuries and is to make a that Town lasting peace.’ | e ! Hoover declared that the military| Audiences at the 20th Century peace | Theatre Sunday laughed breathlessly at 8t one of the fastest action com-| edies of the year, Paramount's “Buy | Me That Town” with Lloyd Nolan| land Constance Moore in the lead- | will not and a better job peace making this time it will be because of a better public under- standing of problems and a better | |ing roles. preparedness to meet them. We| | o Nolan plays a big-time gangster| must begin to think of these prob- who actually buys a bankrupt town| life of Reilly in the jail, renovated |wangsters into respectable citizens After War Over Barbara Jo Allen, radio’s Vera Ibasis of a mutual pledge that the McMahon. holders with pro-Vichy leanings. illary will celebrate at the Aux- the event are Mesdames Darwin lems on a far larger frame than | to resemble a luxury club, whilel |is the story of “Buy Me That Town.”} ALGIERS, March 15—Asserting | Vague, has a delightful part as | French people be allowed to choose e Gen. Giraud also declared for iliary Card party in the Dugout Hoel: Bert Lybeck and Al Zenger. victory alone give if do we > - More Irish Going Info Armed Ranks NOTRE DAME, Ind., March 15— Army, Air Corps reserves will call two Notre Dame football players | to active duty in May. They are Owen (Dippy) Evans, left half, ind Russell (Pete) Ashbaugh, right " and sets about remodeling it as a| Eise betore. hideaway haven for income tax e evaders, phony stock brokers and IRA D others “on the lam” who can pay| him $1,000 a week for sanctuary in| d 1Nnhm's beetle-browed pals hold down jobs as chief of police, fire R ‘\vhi(‘r and town treasurer. | § | How another mobster tries to Extends Olive Branch to|“muscie in" and now the town bele.| |The story lends itself to hilarious |comedy situations and uproarious; lines and director Eugene Forde has made the most of it. There isn't he is a servant of the French peogle, _ i Gen. Henri Giraud, in an address|® dull second in its 70 full minutes| on Sunday, internationally brond-, cast, embraced the principles of the tla a 3 3 Atlantic Charter and offered Gen. Henrletta, a spinsterish gang fan who talks out of the side of her| mouth and collects police circulars. Bhetr ow i The wacky mobsters are played by ng:.ln own Government when free Sheldon Leonard, Albert Dekker, Ed Gen Giraud pledged himself to govern North Africa according to the rules of fhe French Republic g Auxiliary Party . a repeal of all racial discrimina- T N ght omorrow Ni Honors Birthday The American Legion will be twenty-four years old tomorrow. ‘Tuesday night, beginning at 8 p. m. Bridge and pinochle will be play- | :d for prizes, and homemade apple pie, cheese and coffee will be served. the town jail. The crooks live !he' Iplayed by Miss Moore, turns the | Gen. Charles DeGaulle of fun. Charles DeGaulle a union on the Brophy, Warren Hymer and Horace and promised ousting of all office Juneau's Legion and Legion Aux- On the committee in charge of R PAUL SATKO RETURNS WHERE THE BETTER BIG PICTURES PLAY T90herumy NOW. Playing NOLAN - CONSTANCE MOORE Dffeeted by FUBKNE FORDE + A Petwr 30--MINUTES LATEST NEWS---30 TIN PAN ALLEY THEATRE 201H CENTURY PATRONS ENJOY DANCE RECITAL Amateurs Stage Good En- tertainment for Enthus- iastic Home Folks | PETERSBURG CHAMPION DANCER ARRIVES HERE The newly achieved “‘champion dancer of Petersburg” arrived in Juneau over the week-end in the |parson of Fred Paul, who wears & Inew and dashingly collegiate Stets son by way of proof. | Occasion for the championship {wns the Firemen's Ball, held in Petersburg February 22, the co- |winner being Mrs. Lester Elkins of | Petersburg, whose prize was a new | umbrella. An enthusiastic crowd watched the cavortings of the dancers in a rvecital held yesterday afternoon at| the 20th Century Theatre matinee, arranged by dancing instructor)Attend this Dorothy Stearns Roff, with about el 5 12 children participating. A lamp in the sanctuary of the Maintaining the tradition of the|Ursuline Convent, Quebec, has been theatre, many of the students got|burning continuously for 226 years. up from sick beds to perform their e numbers. Costumes were rich and gay in color, from the opening twin but- terfly dance by Lynn Bodding and Lucy Lee Gillham, dressed in black with gorgeous glittering wings, to Dale Roff in a tumbling clown dance, arrayed in red and black velvet trousers and futuristic print| blouse. | Chinese dancers with fluttering fans and dressed in satin trousers, gay blouses and tall pom-pommed hats, were Connie Brown, Elizabeth Rekosh, Mary Pinckley, Gladys Ug- en, Linda Clark and Betty Jean! West. Lane Roff appeared in a gold chiffon dress with an 18-yard hem- S ATTENTION ODD FELLOWS Big Initiation Tuesday, March 15 meeting sure. ady. the last few years and has been out, according to all reasonable cal- with the Department for seven culations. This is* the statement years, is leaving Alaska to be asso- made by Hull at a conference with ach hasty conclusions about the duration of the war and the belief s the conflict will be long drawn Oswald, Gunnar I. Ingman, Mrs. Esther U. Ingman, L. H. Parker, H. J. Tuesnell, Charles Cabe, B Paul Satko returned early Sun- day from a trip to the States after a futile attempt to enlist aid in an The birthday of the Legion falls his year on the night of the Aux- iliary's regular monthly social meet- ciated with the Henry Kaiser enter- prises. | Mr. Roehm, accompanied by Mrs. Roehm and their two children, Richard Eugene id Johin Christ- ian iforr will leave this week for the way to Oakland, Cal- cining the staff of the| ni of Mines, Mr. Roehm| as, r four years, engineer with the Chichagof Mining Company | | where he was foreman under the| | management of the late James | Freeburn. | | Mr. Roehm has had much engin- jeermg experience and worked at | his profession in Canada for several | years before coming to Alaska. Hei ;.‘,zudivd geology at the University of | Washington, | “Mr. Roehm will be greatly miss- jed in the Department. He is a val- {uable man and I regret his leav- |ing us,” B. D. Stewart, head of the Territorial Department of Mines, said today. Due to insufficient funds in the | Depariment no one will be appoint- | ed to replace Mr. Roehm at this, time, Mr. Stewart said. { | | | | Attention=-=Elks OPEN & HOUSE & Old Timers’ Night Wednesday, March17 - 45th Anniversary of Juneau Lodge Elksand Tlfll_.adies Only! Meeting Ladies to gather in Club Rooms at 9 P. M. at8P.M. DANCING . . . BOWLING. . . and GENERAL GOOD TIME! [FRENCH YOUTHS 'to house search in Lyon for French M. Thomas, Mrs. B. M. Thomas. At Hull's side were Eden and| Thomas R. Berg, Robert D. Tot- | Lord Halifax, British Ambassador ten, William E. Brown, William to the United States. |Scarlett, Fred V. Menge, Miss Lu- Hull emphasized that the first cille Gallagher, Tanis Dupree, Ken- conference with Eden had resulted neth C. Wiltse, Lesliec E. Short, in a very satisfactory beginning. |Raymond Young, Willlam K. Han- Asked if he wished to emphasize | sen. any point regarding Eden's visit,| Albert Blake, Frank Hazelhurst, Hull replied that the conferences!s A. Huney,, William J. Lovelace, are for the purpose of mamtalmng’James N. Hill, George A. Hill, a complete understanding AMONE | George Halland, Mrs. Irene M. Der- important government _connected | ricic Miss Ruth O. Schoetker, Miss with the prosecution of the war. {Jesta Young. i | Mrs. E. W. Pringle, Miss Bonnie | Mozee, Miss Margaret E. Gordon, | Mrs. Mildred Gordon, Miss Hilda | Mae Shope, Miss Gertrule A. Lewis, | IMi Jirdes Winther, Mrs.. Caroline |H. Smith, Albert Fleek, Mrs. Shir- lley Fleek, W. E. Walker, C. E Boyer, Master Bfownie Whaley, Mrs. Neva Whaley. | From Southeast Alaska Arriting from Wrangell was V.| H. Fisk; from Petersburg, Miss| Hilda Hunquist, Pat Carter, Mrs.| W. Svendsen, Sigurd H. Winther, | the newsmen this afternoon. PUT UP BATTLE ONCONSCRIPTION Arm Themselves and Defy! Germany Milifary | Authorities | | invention. Priorities knocked out'ing and all Leglonaires and Auxil- | his plans. }inr,\' members are urged to go to - {the Legion's birthday party and MRS. HOWARD G. ROMIG | take their wives and husbands. - Mrs. Frank Whaley And Son, Brownie, Arrive from South GIL RICH ARRIVES | Mrs. Frank Whaley and her son, Gil Rich, well known merchan-|Brownie, returned to Juneau early dise broker, arrived Sunday morn-|Sunday morning to rejoin Repre- ing from Petersburg. He will be|sentative Whaley, of the Second here for a short time on business. |Division, and remain here during .- — (the remainder of the current legis- t i {lative session. W. T. NEUBERT, WAGES { Mrs. Whaley and Brownie came AND HOURS OFFICIAL, |to Juneau with Rep. Whaley from HERE FROM SEATTLE |Nome and were here for about a W. T. Neubert, manager of the|week after the session opened. They Wages and Hours Division of then went south to visit for a short Washington and Alaska for the|time with Mrs. Whaley’s family. U. S. Department of Labor, arrived During her stay in Seattle, Mrs n Juneau this weekend from his | Whaley gave an enthusiastic inter- MAKES TRIP TO SITKA | Mrs. H. G. Romig, OPA District | Manager in Anchorage, left Sun-| day by Alaska oastal Airlines planc | for Sitka to spend the day with! her father, Frank Knapp, USO Director in Sitka. She returned to Juneau by plane this morning. ST RS W Fred Paul, Gill Rich. BERN, Switzerland, March 15—/ German troops have started a house Potluck Suppér for JWC's Wednesda Members of the Juneau Woman's Club, their husbands and invited guests will enjoy a potluck buffet supper this coming Wednesdav | night at 7 o'clock at the American Legion Dugout. | Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. Floyd Fagerson, phnnel‘ 32. | A program is planned, !ollowlng\ which card games will be enjoyed | by those attending. The supper is a project of the American Home Department and is the first evening activity of the club to be held for several months. youths who are resisting labor con- seription to Germany as the intern- al situation grew more serious each hour, The Tribune de Geneve says to- day that the Axis has also issued an ultimatum to several thousand heavily armed young Frenchmen in mountain hideouts along the south- ern shore of Lake Geneva and this ultimatum expired at noon today. The ultimatum was “to surrender or you will be hunted and killed.” Swiss frontier residents for the past three days have heard sounds of sporadic firing, especially in Ly- ans which lies in the Rhone Valley, southwest of the Partisian’s rendez- vous in the Haute Savoie region. Axis occupation authorities have threatened to send German and Ttalian troops to the rendezvous in the mountains unless the French | BUY WAR BONDS Seattle headquarters. |view to Seattle newspapers con- o jcerning life in Alaska, that was re- L rie e il e 1ccnfly printed in the Empire. Effective immediately, the Coast, Guard identification card will not be honored by the Civilian Travel Control, A.D. in lieu of a travel, permit. | All persons desiring to travel within the Territory of Alaska or to the United States and Canada,! will be required to have, in. their possession, an A.D.C. or an A.T.C.‘ travel permit. | This is the order issued today by the Civilian Travel Control office. TIDES TOMORROW Low tide—4:27 am. 62 feet. High tide—10:35 a.m., 13.2 feet. Low tide—5:08 pm. 25 feet. High tide—11:41 p.m., 12.6 feet. { ADMISSION $1.00 JIGGS DINNER Honoring the Governor of Alaska and the Territorial Legislature g BY Alford John Brgdford Post No. 4, American Legion TONIGHT EATS — REFRESHMENTS — ENTERTAINMENT line for a stardust number, the folds of the skirt draping picturs | esquely on whirls and deep back- bends, while Dale Roff did a leap- ing Zulu dance complete with black tights, woolly wig, ostrich feather ckirt and a wierd mask. Snowflakes in glittering white ballet dresses and fluffy capes whirled and leapt around Master David Hill, who was a marvelous | snowman. A surprise came for the wudience when the snowballs were; tossed out to them. Dancers for| the number were Lynn Bodding, | Paula Kay Cook, Joan Willlamson, ' and Lucy Lee Gillham. A charming duo number by Eliza- heth Rekosh, aged seven, and her small sister, aged three, was very|E well received. The tots were dressed g respectively in green velvet trousers |\ and pink metallic blouse; and a| yellow ballet skirt; the three-year- old following through with high: kicks and acrobatic stunts in time with big sister. Among other dances on the pro- gram were a pretty baton-twirling number by’ the ten-year-olds, a | fast tap number, and & long line-up | of youngsters in Cow-Country cos- | tumes, complete with boots, spurs, rawhide skirts and ten-gallon hats, who danced to the rhythm of “Jingle Jangle Jingle.” J - z 1] s&: il Alaska Electric Light and Power Co. Phone 6 FELLOW'S HALL OPEN TO THE PUBLIC youths concealed there immediately surrender. ———e—e—— STOCK QUOTATIONS NEW YORK, March 15.—Closing auotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 4, American Can 8, Anaconda 28%, Bethlehem Steel 33%, Commonwealth and Southern %, Curtiss Wright 8%, Internation- 11 Harvester 65, Kennecott 32%, New York Central 14%, Northern Pacific 11%, United States Steel 54, Pound $4.04. Dow, Jones averages today are as follows: industrials 130.64, rails 3258, utilities 17.69. e b BUY WAR BONDS AW 2 T AWT WEERED AOTHANY NEWSY MICH SWCE MNZ GOWON'S COWSIN FEENEY FELL OWT OF T CORN FIELD BARNEY GOOGLE AND SNUFFY SMITH LAWSN MAE - WHAT'S GOWY 0N QUT N TH \NORLD THESE DRNS, = T SWOW Y UOWSOMEVER - (T IMGHT INTRIST NE TO KQOW TUAT T GOV'MENTS FiMN To RASHLN QT SHOES To T NEUER SEED " SLESSET SOUL N T cxcd deacearD| | T RIRED States - ms\? &s&%\?} LEASTWISE THAR'S Talk WHAR \E BEEN, _ LOWTE 2 QO NORESE'E WN & GOPHER HOLE® ANT THAT REAL CONS\D\BBLE QF ‘M 2 \EP- (TS A BODACIONS \DEE, BUT CONGRISS SHORE WILL HRVE Q UEAP 0 CHASWY BN A0G-TN <0 DO QEORE THEN GLT THESE NOUNG-BNS DOWN HERE TO WEAR. S\CA OWTLANDISH ERWS