The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 6, 1943, Page 3

TUESDAY, APRIL 6, 1943 T TRE SHOW PLACE OF JUNEAU [ Tomorrow! ENDS TONIGHT— or, it was announced by Mrs. Lottie the Day crime-hunter '/ extraordinary! .| Baranoi GIVE THE ORDER TO STRIKE ...AT PEARL m\'nsor;? vOnlyThisM.n.n 3 | Knows... But ! | Was He the Cecilia PARKER - Samuel HINDS Patricia DANE . Facilities of the Bethel Beach Where the Better BIG Pictures Play AT (APITOl of the country were described vivid- & BE'NG (AST i beria, pEARl HARBOR Spickett, chairman of which have been given to the peo- " : | ‘ Star in Espionage Tale TONIGHT!: ‘mgms meeting, explained that theI the people of Russia. Laughs Ik Ichairs, cribs, low tables, chairs,|C8st ballots in the city election in SPoke unique new routines in “Ship| Those having such equipment| Mayor Harry I Lucas for a si cth |ritory to comparable portions of ipiotted and screened “Secret Agent Thre charming Miss Powell, who| touch with Mrs. Hubaker or phone|School Director Russell Hermann like both the country and the|tury Theatre, details a period feminine tap dancer by the Danc-|care should also be made thtough!Persons R A S also was not contested ts of Dr. Gruber erican public into action. fon is in there pitching laughs, and'last night and presided over by Frecinct 1 at the City Hall, 26 at ing, Mrs. Baranof, Miss Alice in Shanghai, suffers a jolt when| It is smooth sailing for “Ship|nurse, showed the American Red|3 In the G. E. Krause office | Goldstein, Mrs. Os Olson, Mrs, |agents and thereafter moves swift- constant’ succession. The plot is|used, as well as the availability of |idering the fact that none of the Mrs. Andy Gundersen, Mrs. M. O {plot to meet the high drama of the gales of laughter. |ration kit used in compliance with SR 7 [lin, Mrs. George Hayes, Mrs. Earl|'¢!rs and counter-espionage all #s a singer of ear-tickling tunes.|Johnson, public health nurse., S ! ja farewell luncheon, as Dr. Grubor!::.‘,m‘ ["» m”-mm preliminasy e Bert Lahr, veteran of the Broadway| At the May meeting of the Health P & | which pleased the customers no|nominations made from the floor, to Whitehorse and t‘hrough the In- | carter take prominent parts in 8 il- | " 4 terior of Alaska, visiting Fairbanks,|{he film, which was directed b end. Miss O'Brien sings in the hil-| for president, vice-president and h y Morley F. Cassidy, Associated Territory. She has been here for|Twentieth-Century Fox. Press correspondent and feature |the last two months and is on spec- _. ' : T DAY NURSERY STOCK QUOTATIONS |iv: vofe Stacee” arvved - o e — neau by steamer today on his way |try. the untold richness of the re- ismm‘os in timber, fur, fishing and ‘SE(RET A “ | Day Nursery, located on Gastinedu ; ly by Father Baranof who said he | gfl ; have been made available, and will r”” b IS Iop FIlM\be in charge of Mrs. Donna Hu- . | | He also told of the development | ER | . | }Eleanor Powe"' Red Skel lNursery Committee. Iple to aid in furthering utilization At 3 o'clock this afternoon, a | Sai 2 | raiihe St ‘. faay e D 164 Juneau resident In closing, the Rev (WO T 1D TwYS - SECREF- MESSAGE Eleanor Powell keeps up the pace|single beds of cots and educationalthe uncontested vote to usher into bl if Alaska to the people In Si-| gogting the stage for the holo- | Ahoy,” the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer| which they would be willing to give, term. Councilmen Elroy Ninni Os- ! Siberia. “We have come to Alaska |of Japan,” which closes its present t the same time last year, 279 hospitable people,” he said |fraught with impending hostilities ing Masters of America, does not her t { that iues were the Y e e b i Preston Foster as debonair Roy, Tommy Dorsey’s top-flight band|vVice-President George Jorgenson‘P""““‘“ 2 in the Pan American Brandebury, Mrs. Alf N. Monsen | ¥ | ' his partner is murdered by Jap Ahoy,” one favorite after another|Cross emergency kit and explained| ©Onlv one vote w needed to R. R. Hermann, Mrs. J. A. Wil-|!y through a tense and absorbing Consistently exciting, but it also|the kit for emergency needs. offices was contested, the number! jopnson, Mrs. E. T. Yarbrough,| onclusion Virginia O'Brien proves herself a(the recent regulations for airplane |D. McGinty and Mrs. G. A. Lingo. lmay important parts in TEESE is leavin) Juneau tonight for | ’ o | stage, clowns fore and aft, offering Council to be held May 3, there R- I-- NEUBERGER | ¥ v Lynn Bari, Noel Madison, Sen aricus dead-pan style which made secretary, Mr. Jorgenson an- - ™ writer for the Philadelphia Bulle- ial assignment from Secretary of | F'O.lsl'fi.l : ."" FIFTY ARRIVE R S Al to Skagway and Whitehorse. !nnd a suitable trained supervisor SHIP AHOY found | agricultur2 in the various sections E ‘ Avenue in the old Decker home,| A"II(IPAT S | |bad spent most of his life in Si- | | baker, experienced child supervis- in agriculture and government aids e - * | ’ Preston Foster, Lynn Bari, LAST TIME = ‘0" Dan(e and Make | Mrs. Hubaker, who attended last| lof the rich soil for the support of furnished and that play pens, high | total of 164 Juneau residents had of tha IRty of the peo- [ of her inimitable tap dancing with|games are needéd Iomcp- beria and the similarity of the Ter- |cqust of Pearl Harbor, the swiftly | musical at the Capitol Theatre Ito the nursery are asked to get in|cr Harri and Edward Shaffer, and and are remaining here because we |run tonight at the Twentieth Cen-| has been called the world's greatest! 346, Appl . t 5 Pp loktcass Sur g 08y e had vbled. i1 ot Aedon Guests Present and potently jars the stunned Am- carry the burden alone. Red Skel-| During the business meeting held| A total of 95 had cast ballots for| Rév. Baranof, Mrs. Ernest Gruen- | Bonnell, owner of a swank cafe provides scintillating melody "'Stephenie Bogdon, public health | Alrways office, and 43 for Precinct Mis. R. E. Robertson, Mrs. Char up on deck and mirth or music inhow different items were to be|Make the election legal. and con-'jams, Mrs. Crystal Snow Jenne,|Pool of swirling plot and counter- manages to keep pitching around in| At the same time the emergency|©! VOlers Was not too disappointing.|nris Stella Young, Mrs. Fred Gees- |, Lorture methods of the Japs, code comedienne of rare ability, as well|travel were exhibited by Helen The, party Wad:in the nabhire of| o PIov AN togethor ACEIERGNS ) vay and plans to go fr there | r g a comedy song, “T'll Take Tallulah,”| will be election of officers from ARE IN JUNEAU Skagway and plans 0 g0 f1om there | Yung of Dr. Chan fame, and Janis |Anchorage and other cities of the|Irving Pichel and released by her famous. nounced. tin, largest evening newspaper in the Interior Harold L. Ickes y t | NEW YORK, April 6. — Closing Addisen Richards NOTICE!? TO SCOTTISH RITE MASONS: Scottish Rite Reunion commences 2 P. M. Wednesday, April 7. | quotation of Alaska Juneau mine ’ | op["s SOONKSMK today is 6%, American Can |81, Anaconda 31%, Bethlehem Steel 68%, Commonwealth and Southern Degree work in full form each evening as follows: ; Wednesday—April 7, 8. P. M. 14th Degree | After careful investigation here Thursday—April 8, 8 P. M. 18th Degree %, Curtiss Wright 9%, Internation- |al Harvester 69%, General “Motors | 567%, Kennecott 34%, New York | regarding possibilities for a much- Friday—April 9, 7:30 P. M. 30ihh Degree | needed day nursery for the child- Saturday— A 0,0 P M. 32nd Degree follownd by hanruet |ren of those employed in defense | Central 19%, Northern Pacific 16%, work or other employment related United States Steel 58%, Pound Richard L. Neuberger, aide to Brig. Gen. James O'Connor of the North- west Service Command at White- horse. Neuberger, well-known auth- Io“IGHT AI' 1-30 or and newspaperman and member L] of the House of Representatives of Oregon, is serving as a public re- New impetus was given tourna- lations officer for the Northwest ment bowling today when the be- Service Command which s in ginning of the Four Bit League, LEAGUE STARTS Accompanying Cassidy is Lieut. FOUR'B" BOWI. THIS AFTERNOON t«uus.hw:.'ldl. : vertel « Dipoched by Irving. § Pichel + Original tey by Jobn torkin T 4 A 20th Costury-Fox Pictary Fifty passengers arrived here to- ——AND— day from the south, 38 from Seat- tle, 11 from Ketchikan and one All members urged to attend these s»ssions. Visiting members from other jurisdictions cordially invited WALTER B. HEISEL, Secretary-Recorder. ) at last night's meeting of the Gas-| to the war effort, it was reported $4.04. | tineau Public Health Council that follows: adequate quarters have been located | 35.87, utilities 18.90. charge of operating the new high- way to Alaska. LEGION HOLDS OWN ARMY DAY Dow, Jones averages today are as industrials 136.93, rails More than 60 Legionnaires and guests met at the American Legion dugout last night to celebrate Army which begins tonight, was an- nounced. The name of the league is derived from the fact that |each bowler puts fifty cents in the |pot each Tuesday evening at the beginning of the match and the money is to be divided after the !match among the high team and high bowlers. (ElEBR ATIO l The league is made up of eight teams and games will be played at the Elks Club each Tuesday night for seven weeks, four teams play- ing at 7:30 o'clock and four teams from Wrangell. Arrivals were, from Seattle Haywood Batey, Lloyd A. Batham, Frank Binns, Richard A. Block,!| Mfs. Bess M. Brotherton, Victor | Carter, George A. Compton, Clyde ' S. Doublin, Trygve Fiksdal, Sydney C. Hendy, Ernest N. House, Dalton Israelson, William M. Jones, Wal- ter E. Jessell. < Bruno A. Krause, Arthur L. La-| fond, Miss Eleanore LaFleur, Paul Lindquist, Mrs, Florine Lindquist, |Donald Mallough, Mrs. Darlene Majlough, Joseph E. Miller, Willlam | A. Moore, George W. Owens, Beryl | 8. Pierce, Emil W. Saxl, Mrs., | "MARCH ON, AMERICA” | MINUTES LATE NEWS 30 playing at 8:30 p.m. Division of the “pot” ts to be as follows: Winning team, $6; second place team, $4; high single game, $1; Day. 1 The Navy committee that put on| its share of the party for the YArmy took plenty of punishment at the hands of the Army men present. ;hlgh three-game total, $1. Buddy Rice and his hillbilly; It is specified in the rules of orchestra and the singing-yodeling the tournament that a bowler can- Billy Vaisvila, performed, imper- not win high single and high three- | sonations and the performance of the game total. In that case, second Eight Ball Hawallan string en- high single will take high single semble was also hugely enjoyed,'prize. as well as several additions to the, planned program including a hob- nail dance by a Legionnaire from | Sitka. Apple and cherry pie and coffee! | were served, but especially note-| worthy was the big Army cake! | presented by the Navy, and eaten| with especial gusto. Pat Sweeney, T. H. Dyer, Paul W. Team PurChase a little telnp Orary DT& Rl_lilg:ls(];'glsj?EiT‘ lB%ll:::;;‘ftri'—camegie, Blanton, Holm- prabe b ot " LUNCHEON TODAY = Thank You Team 7-—Naughton, F. Barragar, Commons. Team 8—Iverson, Sperling, I»lul-I berg. Dr. Ruth Gruber was hostess to- | Schedule for tonight's pl: is: o 2 " T |day at a delightful luncheon inthe | 7:30 p.ren.—o’rear:-:s 1 an:yzson THE JUNEAU ROTARY CLUB TAKES foig ‘Koo’ of the Barane! ol THIS MEANS OF PUBLICLY THANK- Covers were laid for twenty at the long table, attractively decorated ING ALL THOSE WHO GAVE .SO (With spring flowers and an inter- FREELY OF THEIR TIME AND TAL- *ENT TOWARD THE SUCCESS OF THE ROTARY MINSTREL ... YOU WERE alleys 1 and 2; teams 3 and 4, alleys 3 and 4. | esting impressionistic centerpiece, featuring a miniature communial GRAND AND WE ARE DEEPLY GRATEFUL TO YOU. 8:30 p.m.—Teams 5 and 6 on al- JUNEAU ROTARY CLUB Norma J. Saxl, Benjamin H. Snow- ‘.Leod, Henry W. Redding, don, Mrs. Ida A. Standish, Mrs. Hansen. Dollle Stewart, Arriving here monaay with A M. Clifford Smith, Hugh Thom- | go;m Excursion Inlet were Char as, Frank Thompson, Herbert Wes- Metjoy, B. M. Thomas, Thomas ner, Mrs. Dorothy Webster, Levi| gotherton, C. P. Woodring, J. 14 Q. Whitlock, Ronald Wiley. Bishop and Francis A. Kreidel, ‘s From Ketchikan, A. W. Almquist, | paking passage to Excursion L. Ayson, C. D. Cunningham, J. E.|Monday afternoon were El Hows Carlos, Inga Homstad, Mrs. Mar-|,,.q Minnie Howard and Fran i ion Hedges, Master Gerry Hedges, | Marshall. w In Freedom s Nome... H. Larson, Pete Miller, J. Nadeau, o I. Clasiman, and from Wrangell, Taga FHehin Dr. J. H. Clements. > ALASKA COASTAL MAKES SCHEDULE, CHARTER FLIGHTS Passengers arriving here from | Sitka with Alaska Coastal Airlines Monday afternoon were A. C. Black, Team Personnel Teams of the Four Bit League are as follows: Team 1-—Hildinger, Bystrek, Kru- likoski. Team Team man. Team mons. Taking passage with ACA day to Excursion Inlet were Rev. W. H. Matthews, Jr., Peterson, P. Tabernilla, R. | Power, Evan Zoloff, W. R. Sobesj David Paddy. To Halnes passens gers were J. W. Strausberry, M Powell and O. F. Benecke. g ER 6 Those who would give 2—Hagerup, Pullen, Parks. 3—Halm, Sterling, Hoff- 4—Lavenik, Metcalf, Sim- up essential liberty to 5-—Senescue, Duckworth, BUY WAR BONDS safety deserve neither a4 liberty nor safety.” . b Benjamin Fi ranklin— 1759 leys 1 and 2; teams 7 and 8, alleys ‘vered pinecone. 3 and 4 The schedule for the remaining weeks of play will be announced in the Empire tomorrow. | | During the Iluncheon the Rev. ————— Makary Andrew Baranof, who with Mrs, Baranof was a guest of honor, exhibited a number of examples of |Russian cross stitch luncheon LIEUT. E. LAFLEUR 18 clothes and scarves, which he had | BACK FROM TRIP SOUTH Lieut. Eleanor LaFleur, of the brougiit at the request of the host- ess. One, more than fifty- years U. 8. Army Nurse Corps, returned this afternoon from a several weeks’ furlough during which she old, was an example of the work vistisd Hies. famlly 1n Minnesota. of Russian peasants, who not only did the beautiful needlework, but made the linen from flax. The others, with stunning vivid designs, had been made by Mrs. Baranof, or Mama, as the wife of a priest is called by the Russians. Following luncheon, Dr. Gruber requested the Rev. Baranof to give a short talk on his life in Russia and Siberia. First, with a charming smile, he 1equested the guests to overlook his halting English, explaining that he was “too young” to learn it per- fectly. He then gave a fluild and fascinating description of the rich- ness and variety of resources and climate to be found in Siberia, varying fréom the cold arctic of the north to the sub-tropic climate and vegetation to be found in the southern part of the vast country. The tremendous area of the coun- To the Public: In appreciation of your patronage of the OWL CAB COMPANY since it was started a year ago, we say a simple thank you and com- mend our successors o you. : JAMESDEMERS, JACK E. PETERSON. ... Buy Mete Wr Bonds THE DOUGLAS 1 DINE AND DANCE OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT N TR TR s Broiled Steak and Fried Chicken SERVED ANY TIME Electric Hammond Organ Music ' DINE AND DANCE