The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 13, 1943, Page 3

APRIL 13, 1943 TOMORROW! NAVAL INTELLIGENCE ON THE JOB... to protect our Pacific danger A zone! e a——— 30 | BOWMAN, JEAN " | ROGERS TEAM [N BILL HERE Coming Atfraction at Capi- tol Is Thrilling Spy Tale with Romantic Interest Lee Bowman and Jean Rogers are teamed for the first time on the screen in the leading roles in UE GHT R v ONI PRE TON M-G-M-'s THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA SECOND WAR BOND DRIVE ISNOW ON Morgenthau Sa-ys Othersto Follow with Possibly DEPARTMENT O INTERIOR BILL IS UP Hearings on Alaska ltems| | Concluded - Action Expected Soon CATCHY SONGS HEARD HERE IN FILMUSICAL 20th Century Comedy- Thriller ""Sweater Girl”* | Is Adolescejt Fun-Fest | Catchy song numbers, plenty of Jaughs, and a generous share of| thrills and shudders, make Para-} mount’s “Sweater Girl,” the mys- | | | | i “Pacific Rendezvous,” timely picture of spies at work in| the nation’s capital, coming to- morrow to the Capitol Theatre. ! Although the pair have played in the same picture before, “Design for Scandal,” it marks the first time tery film that is now at the 20th Century Theatre, something to see,| hear and get excited about With Eddie Bracken, June Preis-| ser and Betty Jane Rhodes in the top singing and acting spots, “Sweater Girl” is a swiftly-paced picture and altogether one of the { most amusing musical movies to come this way in quite some time NEW YORK, April 13.—Secretary — - —~ — o lof Treasury Henry Morgenthau, Alaska Highway and in the need|at the opening yesterday of mp} for road development in the Ter-|second war bond drive, declared ritory Americans must raise seventy mil-‘ Sharp questioning occurred with |ljon dollars through war loans this, that they've been cast opposite each|regard to the reindeer service and )year and-«possibly pay more taxes other in romantic parts. |the justification for the reindeer to launch the United Nations sec- Bowman, straight from conspicu-|program generally. The wolves and fond front success in “We Were Danc-!coyotes have unquestionably taken| Morgenthau spoke last night at and “Kid Glove Killer," plays|a severe toll of the reindeer, and,|Carnegie Hall at a rally openlnn-;“'“:“‘ ”L"""S“' ‘"“'l‘v‘?u.J“'"c]S'““’ Bill Gordon. unless controlled, the reindeer maythe thirteen billion dollar secondiwrofe .the songs, Wi At Clemers ; < % Miss Rogers, who Plays Elaine|be reduced to insignificant num-[bond drive, the first of three|Wis the director, and Sol Siegel, Betty Rhodes - Phillip Terry. . Freida Inescort arter, daughter of the Special As-|bers and even exterminated exceot planned for this year. who has given us many a delight- Nils Asther - William Henry_ Johnnie Johnston tant to the Secretary of the Navy,[on the islands such as Nunivak, Three thousand persons jammed|ful film, was the producer. The hit Additional Dialogue by Robert Biee strongly “Dr. Kildare's|St, Lawrence and others where no|the hall last night as the cam- Hinds inolde . TRDNS W ol : e and “Sunday Punch’ predatory animals exist. I explained [Paign got underway. Walk WAthoue Sl Aeg B e n siory telld of Béwman's ef- |0 the committes that the relndeer|, The drive, according to Morgen- | Jane, Rhoth: WAL e iy forts to track down a spy ring.lcould be saved from such slaugh-!“m" arted with a rush all over | Now," a hilariously funny .comlc‘ Lives of thousands of soldiers on aiey by predatory animals only by |the Nation as citizens spontaneous- | number by the Bracken-Preisser | number of transports in the Pacific comt:;m ar 3 2 ly answered the rally call. team; “Sweater Gir sung by Ed-; 4 S and continuous herding 3 q i “ " depend upon the finding of the : ' : ‘! One subscription of $25,000 is re- die Bracken, and “I Said No,” a| g Al + rendezvous P10 DY the hunting and destruic-jygiieq from Philadelphia nicely naughty number by Betty code, so that a secrel Tendezvousjyo, of wolves and coyotes with the PR % : J 2 la; to the U. —_—————— Jane. position may be relayed to the U use of airplanes. Suggestion was (Continued from Page One) » EDDIE BRACKEN wiv sune Preisser ing Lt ., BOWMAN * ROGERS mona MARIS TONIGHT Play by Eve Greene THE 3 STOOG LATEST NE - HOSPITAL NOTES Leo Leivells, Frank Donaldson and Ira Irons, medical patients, en- tered St. Ann's Hospital yester- day. THEATRE Show Place of Juneau THE CAPITOL HAS THE BIG PICTURES SBsiusesihelnioeilstoustoi it O R “BATTLE OF MIDWAY” “THE PERFECT SNOB” EDITH PAULRITES | 70 BE IN CHAPEL, ! 2P.M. TOMORROW Funeral services for Edith T} Paul, 59-year-old native woman of Juneau, will be held tomorraow, Wednesday, at 2 p.m. in the. cha< pel of the Charles W. Carter Mor« tuary. . Services will be conducted by the |Rev. Walter A. Soboleff and inter= ment will be in the Evergreen Cems A big white birthday cake decor- Hagmeier Twins ated with real Cecil Brunner roses| ENFIDAVILLE IS REPORTED AS CAPTURED Rommel May Make Stand in Narrow Tunis- |ment Bizerte Lane [“Mrs. Paul 1s survived by two Isons, Chester Willis of the Coask Horace R. Blood and Ralph Bruin were incoming medical patients yes- terday at St. Ann’s Hospital. Mrs, Lillian Tate has been ad- mitted to 'St. Ann's Hospital for | surgery. .| compan of Baby Leonard Williams is now receiving medical attention at St. Ann’s. 8. fleet. - made that the Army pilots might ROIARIANS SEE try wolf hunting as a part of their NURSE KEATON lexperience and training in flying in Alaska. But it is possible that COLOR FIlM AT military planes are too fast to be HONOR GUEST serviceable in the hunting of wolves MEEII“G TODAY and coyotes. was made by Mrs. W. L. Grisham, AT LUNCHEON I once more insisted to the Com- | Y Nhila s WhoRlAE bne trimmed Wit mittee that the discrimination in| USO Director Sid Cowgill enter- NOW One eal' pink icing designs and “Happy| appropriations against the Alaska | tained Juneau Rotarians at their Birthday” was made by Mrs. Roy| Mildred K. Keaton, well-known schools of the Indian Service should 3"“’“ luncheon today in Percy’ Old. Have Pa rty Carrigan. A big floppy pink, vellow | pioneering Alaskan nurse with the|be ended at once by bringing those | ©&1¢ “f"h movies showing Mexican ’ and green clown of crepe paper|U. S. Bureau of Indian Affairs, now |schodls up to the standards of the primitive dances in technicolor. Lu — ¢-lerpiece. in Juneau as the house guest of similar Indian Service schools in Hudson, Chairman of the Rotary CaRET R in attendance, ac- her brother and sister-in-law, Mr.|the several states. For some ups [ e R g:‘;f‘fi‘l"‘;mz:p"l';:g cal twin sons of M nd Mts, J their mothers, were and Mrs. Ted Keaton, was the guest known reason the approprifltmnrsso“ for Ii;(ing up a children’s room | st calel theté. nie Pric Henning, Karen of honor yesterday at a luncheon for the maintenance and repair of |y e Juneau Public Libm’y | \ ‘hredla) pistuday R G il Loe Wester, Ann and given by Mrs. Ernest Gruening. |Indian Service schools in Alaska| g . Merritt, of the Union Oil Mrs. Thomas E. Hall entered St guests of ‘honor. ab 8 party held|Mary Grisham, Ysonne Hiebert, Also present were Sheila Kaye have always been considerably be-|company, was initiated at today's Anni Bl yosterday SR from 3 to 5 o'clock at the Lu Liston |Helen Jane and Gretchen Adams, the American Red Cross, Mrs. jow the standards of like schools memng”clafide Camsgls rw“f]‘ cal attention. b Dodile Eskesen and Gail Liston. (Fred GeeslinMrs. Earl McGinty,|in the States, and although con-|the ce,:em‘,ny It m‘mmumfi Tots ranging in age from ten| Although the birthday party was Mrs. Andrew Gundersen and DI.siderable improvement has been|that Walter Carl will edit the next months to six years attended—11 held Saturday for the convenience Ruth Gruber. |made in the last ten years the ap-|edition of the Windjammer, official of them in addition to the twins. of guests, the twins' birthday itioned at Nome for the Past|propriations for such purposes for|Juneau Rotary publication. Hank “Follow the Leader” proved to be Friday, April 9 al years, Miss Keat 8 rl ral years, Miss Keaton was {OF|plaska run as much as ten per- ! wa Harmon, a “new father,” the. most popular game played, while even the babies scemed to en- joy the two birthday cakes and ice cream. a nurse at St. Ann’s Hospital and is generally beloved by Juneau as Tesidents. > > were known in China ack at 2,000 BC SUC TR cent, and in some cases more, be- low like appropriations for use in {the States. | Explanation was made to the ..\uhx mmittee that Indian Service s in Alaska are rendering a around some 12-centers. Guests included Dr. Paul A. Lind- quist of the U. S. Public Health Service, Bob Hutchins and Lou Levy. Lindquist was classed as a| visiting Rotarian Gerald Gooday of Petersburg and John Nepjay were admitted yester- day to the Government Hospital. Mrs. Mary Wright entered the Government Hospital this morning Guard, and/John Smith, civillan |defense worker at Excursion Inlet, Her daughter, Mrs. Roy Peratros vich, and two sisters, Mrs. Padd and Mrs. Lottie Jackson, are Juneau residents, as is 8 brp; (Continuea 1rom Page One) miles north of Kairouan, pressing on rapidly while French troops mopped up Djebel Ousseltia on the | west flank and continued’ to ad- TWENTY - NINE ARRIVE FROM WESTWARD Arrivals here today from Seward were Hans Arp, Mrs. Bandy and infant, C. F. Baronovich, Mrs. F. S. Baronovich, Thomas S. Bevers, Mo Chester Davis, John' Psher, Jo-|0f the Territorial Guard under the |sephine Fisher, Maxwell Hage, Governor; they supervise reindeer | Robert J. Hall, Frank M. Kelly, C. work, community gardening, arts Kuklelka, Wallis Marsh, William R. and crafts and native stores, ad- | Taylor, John Radinovich, Harold Minister first aid and undertal Reimanse, Paul Alfonse, J. Wayne leadership in various types of so- Johnson, Sidney Lieberman, Arvid cial welfare. Some of them act as J. Pberg Joe Slaby, J. D. Smith, 'game licensing and tagging officers. Theodore Wall. So, an Indian Service teacher has Passengers disembarking here few, if any, idle moments. The ex- from Cordova were Carl A. Peter- planation of the various duties of | son, Charles J. Bloom, 1. D. Bo- the Alaska teacher was made par- from Valdez, Eugene O'Con- ticularly because many members of nor; from Yakutat, John A. Talbot. Congress are inclined to carry Taking passage for the south economy measures to extreme lim-| were Dell T. Fett, Albert V. Cook, jts even to the extent of dispens- Earl S. Farm, Forrest W. Winters, jng with vitally necessary govern- ther, Charles Tagcokk. R U. S. Marines were members of First Army, on the other and nor-|George Rogers Clark's expedition thern side of this mountain range |into the Northwest Territory. 3 in the Medjez el Bab area, reports | ___ e - HRArS |the capture of additional strategic Mrs, G. Herbert Hillerman and | heights and vantage points. baby girl have been dismissed from | Air Action You have been vance northward along the Grand | Dorsal Range of mountains. The other force of the British and today gave birth to a baby girl. " important service in the war 4 program because more than half of them are active members of the Alaska Aircraft Warning System under the Alaska Defense Com- mand and thus in many areas sup- ply the only possibility of advance warning of hostile aircraft. The teachers also serve as local captains Ruth Jackson was a recent in-| coming patient at the Government Hospital. ALASKA COASTAL MAKE SCHEDULE, CHARTER FLIGHTS Leaving Juneau for Excursion In-| let with Alaska Coastal Airlines on Monday afternoon were C. P. King, B. Gomez, Edward Alganza, G. Gunderson; for Pelican, Olaf Tystad, John Cashen. Arrivals in Juneau with Alaska Coastal on Monday afternoon were, from Sitka, Ralph Wilcoxin, C. V. Kay, E. M. Cooper, James A. Top- scott, Paul Perr, C. E. Atwater, Gust Nurmi; from Pelican, John Cashen; St. Ann’s Hospital and have re- Meanwhile, Major Gen. James | priedlipir sy kg Doolittle’s Flying Fortresses con- | tinued to deal devastating punches at the enemy. They bombed a con- voy of 11 tank carriers and other vessels in the Sicilian Straits, scor- ing several damaging near misses. The airmen also blasted Bizerte | where one medium-sized cargo ves- sel was hit directly and many more bombs were planted directly, bhoth lon the north and south sides of Henry Sully, of Sully’s Bakery, | the channel. from Excursion Inlet, Helen Filipe, | Hires L o wWilliam Merculief, I. Lestenhof, Al- | sPent two days for medical atten- res were also started 3 . then |bombing in the seaplane base .xay Merculief, Thomas Brotherton, tion in St. Ann's Hospital, | £ 3 Today’s Flights (left and has returned to his place ‘bauelod 'l.rnpmli, Sicily, where a Taking passage with Alaska of business. lnumber of power barges and a L. W. Mason, Naricy C. Sterkey, mental services. Coastal this morning for Ketchi- | - - }lurgv tanker also were smashed up. Helen M. Ganger, Mary Joe GANZET, 1y eems probable that the bill Kan were A. E. Albert, G. A. Tinker, e 05 | . DELL T. FETT LEAVES . SCOUT COUNC ‘Gem'ge‘u}!. Hoad and William A“wxll be reported to the House of Farl N. Greene, H. B. Foss, John | TODAY FOR sgarTLE GTRE SC Ukv‘l:‘l""l‘:::fi:‘fl'fl‘o\'l‘ll s Skt o Representatives and acted upon 800 ' i et — . .. L Clements; for Excursion Inlet, Lee| Dell T. Fett, well known mer-| yu, Gy seout Council meeting |sometime after April 15. Until it Shank, John P. Hadousky, C. P.|cnandise broker of Alaska, 1eft| yoqeq tor yesterds ik pedteiod YOU,RE SA FER SM OK,NG it ot e A - e e — Woodring, 1. H. Lucas, Jim Cooper, | tnis afternoon for his headquarters , {certain what it will embrace in was postponed and will be held . ege s g2 as Scientifically proved less irritating to the nose and throat! Mrs. Lawrence Wilcox and baby girl were outgoing patients yester-| day at St. Ann's Hospital. 25 Men AT SAWMILL Wayne Phillipi, Norman Nelson and Yngve Gunderson were out-‘ going medical patients yesterday at | [ st. Ann’s Hospital. waiting for! ALL SIZES at H. S. GRAVES" The Clothing Man from at Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. A. F. Parker. |in Seattle 5 Arriving from Excursion Inlet| 2 R within the next week or so, Com- the way of appropriations for Al-| > | missioner Mrs. H. L. Faulkner an- | | were, Jim Cooper, L. W. Mason,| g aska or for any other part of the | worc :| ALFRED €. BLACK TAKES country. | Wilmer T. Loobs and Ambrose May- PASSAGE TO WESTWARD nounces, probably next Mm‘df’,% | pa. it SATR WATRCO. rouesiioagumes 5% s~ | Retail Clerks Union Local 1392 terday for Seward on a business { All persons interested in the| Bowu"G IONIG“T MEETING—APRIL 14 trip to Westward districts. Seater Water System, whether at 7:30 P. M. R ‘| stockholders or not, are invited to| The Four-Bit-Leaguers will bowl InA.F.L. Hall NEW YORK, April 13. — Alfrl:dl |attend the annual stockholders' | tonight on the Elks Alleys as fol- Landon, once a candidate for the ! meeting to be held Thursday, April lows: By BILLY DeBECK Presidency on the Republican Tick-i et, in an interview ,in the New York Times, said - “it is perlecuy‘ 15, at 7:30 p. m. at the home of | At 7:30 o'clock—Teams 6 and 8| evident the President will never Alex Holden, 1646 Evergreen Av-|on alleys 1 and 2; teams 5 and '7|leave the White House voluntarily.” enue. on alleys 3 and 4. At that time a board of directors| At 8:30 o'clock—Teams 2 and 4 will be elected for the ensuing year,|on alleys 1 and 2; teams 1 and 3 Landon also said the present Federal Administration failed to| it is announced. o lon alleys 3 and 4. foresee the need of protection of | BARNEY GOOGLE AND SNUFFY SMITH food and ofl. T WILL NOT LEND qou QANOTHER SHILLING ,MARD B\RD, AND TUAT'S FINAL Y - BESIDES, T EXPECT T0 LENE SERMIDH ANN DAY NOW GND T DONT \WANT NOW OFF ON WEY, NARD B\RO " \WE BEEN WERE THREE HOLRS - \NHEN ARE \WE GONNG SEE T WEN TUERE, BUOOY - T JUST GOT OFE TW BOAT - QOWS QBONT SHOWW' /2 SROWND 2 JeS FOLLER o P\ké\\‘(%%cé?\' ME,CoNsS\N E, CALL FOR PHILIP MORRIS AMERICA’S FINEST CIGARETTE THE DOUGLAS INN DINE AND DANCE OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT e ——— Electric Hammond Organ Music DINE AND DANCE Broiled Steak and Fried Chicken SERVED ANY TIME