The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 6, 1943, Page 2

PAGE TWO 2 | : | | | i i | i *Reg. U.S. Pat. OF. TRAVEL PERMIT VIOLATOR BEING HELD IN JUNEAU Charlie Gilbert Chuck, a 32-year- old native, was taken into custody in Juneau yesterday, according o an announcement by the Federal Bureau of Investigation, on the basis of a warrant issued in Seat- tle, Wash., charging him with mak- ing a false statement under oath on an application for a permit to enter the Territory of Alaska Chuck, on February 12, 1943, ap- peared before the Seattle office of | the U. S. Army Travel Control and | executed an application for a per- mit to enter the Territor; aska in which he stated that he had never been arrested or summoned into court to answer a criminal charge. His fingerprints, submitted to the Identification Di- 1. th TABLETS 7o 'YPERACID STOMACHS MONEY BACK GDARANTEE szt Butler-Mauro Drug Co. i3 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE— 2/0117: c/all/wé fe/[ 70%‘5 “RANK” L1 /L e JUST AS A high-ranking officer is known by his uni- form, so also is a gentleman in civil life “rated” by the clothes he wears. The smart cut of a coat, the soft, beautiful roll of a lapel, the rich texture of a top-quality suiting...these are insignia that all men recognize and respeet. The presti such correet attire is yours when you wea of our fine, hand-needled Hickey-Freeman at $78. We invite your inspection of the distinctive patterns and colors that are available in these superb garments. Other Hickey-Freeman suits Shera priced from 69.50-89.50 PO00000000000000000000000, vision of the FBI in Washmgmn,] D. C, revealed that he had an ex- | tensive criminal record dating back | to 1924. He had been arrested pre- S t d y D Viously in Juneav, Hoonah, Cralg, aiurday vance Petersburg, Sitka, and Ketchikan on misdemeanor and felony chaig-| A Saturday night dance spon- es. He was last sentenced in Octo- |sored by the Rebekah Drill Team ber, 1940, by the Federal Court in [Will be held in the Elks Ballroom, Ketchikan to serve two years in with Lillian Uggen’s wrsuulve or- the McNeil Island Penitentiary for nh;;‘;:infguf:lifilhl::“;m“ml‘asiz;c‘mk Irene McKinley, chairman, an- nounces. Tickets have been on sale for the past week and may be ob- Réstgl{éhs Hold grand larceny. A complaint, authorized by Assis- tant U. S. Attorney Patrick J. Gil- more, Jr., was filed before U. S. Commissioner Felix Gray -"“"erday-.nrm Team. According to sales so Chuck is being held in the Jocal{r, ™, “yoie CrCatE) S I ot | Federal Jail pending removal toieryo ! | Seattle for prosecution. His bond | Neyt regular meeting of the Drill has been set at $1,000. {Team will be held at the home of |1rma Geyer, 320 W. Eighth Street, Mrs. Robert Sheldon {on May 28. Recent Arrival Here| Townsend Club Has Meeting Social back at her Juneau home foliowing| A 800d attendance marked this Hichep-Freeman ]tained from any member of the)g, Tecnical - Men Work For Movie By ROBBIN COONS HOLLYWOOD—It's an old say- |ing that everyone has three busi-, | nesses—his own, the newspaper ! profession and motion pictures. In the case of the movies, it ap- parently true. They have become everyone’s business, because they 4 deal with everyone's business. | Substantiating this is the huge, heterogeneous assemblage of tech- Inical advisers, experts and directors working in Hollywood, helping film producers to turn out accurate por- jtrayals of various businesses, call- {ings and adventures. j Visit any studio and youll see ‘dozpn_s working on different pic- | tures, ge of r one suits which indicates the extent fto which the industry is branching out for new story material. On one set, you'll find an engi- \neer of a large eastern chemical |company advising a camera crew ‘how to film an authoritative story lon the chemical industry’s role in Ithe war effort. | It's a story of plastics and other| products made from coal tar, of magnesium retrieved from sea -1 ter for bombers, and of artificial| rubber made in bathtubs. many MIZED* BY On an adjoining set is Mme. H./ H. Chung, wife of a former Chinese | minister to Czechoslovakia and Po- land. She recently arrived from {Chungking to assist in directing a Icmnese mission sequence in an ¥0riental picture, | | There’s a bombing raid in the | picture, too, and for that scene the| |technical expert is Walter Pente-' |cost, member of the former Ame; "ican volunteer group of fighter pi- |lots, who battled the Japs to a |standstill in China with a mere | handful of planes. | Jamiel Hasson, native of Damas- BEING REMOVED‘("”‘ served as an authority on a| |current film depicting Arabian his- | tor: culture, whi . Hilda | | Mariners are being notified by'G,.g,i:.fi n:. ,"fi; y“?:rl: ;ug:e Hllkzz the Coast Guard that t_lu- work_ or‘me British royal family, assisted ‘removlng Ripple Rock in Seymour iy g picture that portrays the life |Narrows is under way and Wwill|or Queen Victoria. |continue eight months. The drill| with so many war pictures in| [barge, 150 feet long, painted green | the making, technical experts from and displaying two black balls byl | all branches of miitary service are |@ay and two red lights at night, practically having a field day in {must not be approached within 300 Hollywood. I teet. | Lt. John Rhodes Sturdy of the| During thick weather, a fog bell |Royal Canadian Navy was assigned |will be sounded and in an emer- by his government to assist in film- |gency a steam whistle will give five ing a picture of allied convoy action | |short blasts. Information on ex-|With corvettes in the north Atlant {ceptional circumstances will be | He has just completed a 15 months | broadeast by radio and radiophon'e.fm‘c"‘ aboard a corvette in thosa_ lits position over Ripple Rock to a|Waters. i | position at the entrance to Canoe | Another soldier with an exciting |Pdss. All northbound traffic may |Packground, here as technical ad- Ibe discontinued during an ebbing | VISl is Lt. Robert Eisner of the| [tide or in foggy weather. |French army. He fought in the! I | Maginot line, later escaped from a| i German, prison camp to French| IEouwMEm "EEDED West Africa, and made his way| i { here! |E. Allen ha of a newly | Cross manager, with Service of the Red Cross, which is under despatched months of this year to a record thus an absence of several months in the States. While south Mrs. Sheldon receiv-| €d medical atténtion and visited Chu eta st omion man mhe e IN T. B. FIGHT IS gular business session was followed | “ow BEI"G BOUGH-' with friends. She is much improved | G00dman. as a result of her trip, even though she found traveling conditions de- hitely difficult. S e given by Marie Perrin, was enjoyed. |Ed MeIntyre played a violin solo and Mary Jones sang three selec- tions. All were accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Goodman. Mrs. Betty Nottingham present- ed a vocal solo, with Mrs. Goodman - as her accompanist, followed by a are you in a jam? . . .|Vocal duet, given by Mrs. Goodman adv.|and Mrs. Nottingham. Mr. Good- man played a violin accompaniment Save the date, Sat., Annual DFD Dance Tew's Orchestra. May 15 with Bob adv. | tmde s Watch this space Saturday WANTED 25 Men or Wome AT SAWMILL Register at U Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. Employment Service, 124 Marine Way for the two singers. Oldtime dancing and refresh- ments provided pleasure for the remainder of the evening. EIGHT FLY IN FROM WEST ON STAR PLANE | Pilots Chet Brown and co-pilot H. L. Kaesemeyer flew passengers /in from Anchorage last night and |left shortly before noon today on | the return trip. | Coming here on the Alaska Star | Airlines plane were: Dan Bandi, Conn Bentzen. E. L. Hedstrom, James E. Trammell, Art Beaudin, Louise Galehnonéf, Dan B. Rising and Gilbert Cottrett. Going to Anchorage today were: |Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cory, Alf Ol- sen, Felix Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. William White and Harold Gallwas. | 2 > Empire Classifieds Pay! During the evening a vocal sulo.' by a program conducted by A. J.| Arrangements for priorities lead- ing to the purchase of numerous types of équipment needed in the patients, as well as an additional X-Ray outfit with accessories, are ifiow beifig completed by Dr. R. R. Hendfickson, officials of the Terri- today. Dr. Hendrickson, specialist whose |talents have been enlisted in the |fight against tuberculosis in the Juneau about June 10. The intensified program against tuberculosis was made possible | through measures enacted at the recent legislative session, which ap- propriated $25,000 for the purpose. 'Martha Society - To Meet Friday The Martha Society will meet to- morrow, Friday, at 1:30 o'clock in |the Northern Light Presbyterian Church parlors. Mrs. Gunnar Blom- |gren and Josephine Boyd will be | hostesses for the dessert luncheon ipreced!ng the business meeting. e, — | YOUR BROKEN LENSES |Replaced in our own shop. Eyes | Examitied. Dr. Ra¢ Lilllan Carlson. | Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636. adv. ! —_— | Childbed fever is the largest |single cause of maternity deaths. treatment and care of tubercular| torial Department of Health said | Territory, is expected to arrive in| But what happened to the news»! paper angle to this story? Oh, yes—two newspaper pictures now are in the making and, to be {sure, real honest-to-goodness |Scribes are serving as technical in- | structors. | MEDICAL CARE, " SERVICE MEN'S - WIVES, COMING In carrying out the detailed jcheck necessary for the planned !rendering of medical care for ser- {vice men’s families, Dr. Paul A. {Lindquist, official of the Territorial | Department of Health, visited hos- | |pitals and checked on facilities at Palmer, Anchorage, Seward, Valdez |and Cordova, during his recent lrip‘ !to those cities. Tentative agreements with the {hospitals for caring for the wives jof service men during accouche- {ments were also made by Dr. Lind- |quist, as well as a check to de-; | termine facilities for hospitaliza- | tion of tuberculosis patients as pro- vided under the new legislative act. Information regarding hospital facilities at places not visited by Dr. Lindquist will be ascertained by Mrs. K. M. Neill from Fairbanks, an§ Dr. Dwight Cramer, health Iol’l‘xcer in Ketchikan. ! IN FROM SKAGWAY | James Tropea, Skagway business imun,‘ arrived here yesterdaq and |man, arrived here yesterday and | 1 tel. NEW OFFICIAL OF RED CROSS IS APPOINTED WASHINGTON, May 6.—George been named chairman created American Red Committee on Prisoners of A. L. Shafer, Pacific area announces. Rapid expansion of Red Cross re- lief measures for American and War, |United Nations prisoners and the necessity with responsible U. S. Government agencies led new for close collaboration to formation of the committee, Mr. Shafer said. Allen’s committee will work the Prisoners of War Relief Mr. the direction of Maurice Pate. Prisoners’ erelief measures have grown from a million packages in the first three far of 600,600 prisoners’ shipped in April. The Red Cross has established packing centers—in Philadelphia, New York, and Chicago—where wo- men volunteers are preparing Pri- soners of War Food parcels. These packing centers have a capacity of six million parcels a year, which will go to American and United Na- tions prisoners. The Committeé, headed by Mr. Allen, will set in an advisory cap- acity to Chairman Davis, and also in determination of policies gov- erning Red Cross prisoners' relief measures. Mr. Allen, a former Dis- trict of Columbia Commissioner, as served as a special assistant to Chairman Davis for more than a year. In June, 1942, he successfully discharged a special mission for Mr. Davis in Eire, where he com- pleted plans for large shipments from the American Red Cross of medical supplies vitally needed by refugees and other war victims i parcels SONS OF NORWAY Meeting Saturday, May 8, 8 pm,, LO.OF. Hall. Social after meeting. adv. G _ THE YAKOBI will 1eave Juneau for Petersburg, Port Alexander and Way Ports EVERY WEDNESDAY AT € AM | Please have all freight on City Dock Tuesday, before 1 P.M. For Information Phone 513 MARTIN FEIST. FOR SALE PRE-WAR PRICES ONE ALL-METAL General Electric KITCHEN CABINET Finished in White Enamel and Stainless Steel Trim Dimensions: Height 367, depth 24%”, width 18”. Can be used either right or left end, your electric range. After this stock is ex- hausted, no more will be available for the duration of this man’s war. Call and inspect it in our sales department. Alaska Eleciric Light and Power Company Phone 616 Juneau Alaska BRINGING UP FATHER THIS | FOR g TOO MUCH WORK HTER . AR AT ELP- LET ME HAVE THAT SPADE! THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1943 BUY WAR BONDS ORDER YOUR RABBIT SKINS NOw Tanned, cleaned and all ready to make up. VALCAUDA FUR COMPANY SEATTLE, WASHINGTON THE ATCO LINE Alaska Transportation Company o SAILINGS FROM PIER ¢ SEATTLE ™ BARANOF Alaska’s Largest Apartment Hotel * EVERY ROOM WITH TUB and SHOWER * Reasonable Rates Phone 800 PABSENGERS FREIGHT REPRIGERATION ° D. B. FEMMER—AGENT PHONE 114 NIGHT 312 | | FLY P.AA to SEATTLE - WHITEHORSE FAIRBANKS - NOME | BETHEL PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS 135 Se. 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 Phone 667 Office BARANOF HOTEL NORTHLAN TRANSPORTATION COMPANY ! Regular Sailing Passengers, Freld and Refrigerafion . RESERVATIONS AND PO FORMATION © RY GREEN: Agent HE! ers 199 Passens’ Freight Phon® 2 B ALASKA COASTAL AIRLINES Serving Southeast Alaska——Passengers, Mail, Express SITKA TRIP—Scheduled Daily at 9:30 A. M. Hawk Pel- Kim- Chicha- Inlet Hoonah goon Tenakee Todd ican shan gof Juneau ..$ 8 $10 $13 $10 $18 $18 $18 418 Sitka 18 ;| et T | e | T R Chichagof 18 18 10 18 10 5 10 18 w 18 10 Sitka $18 Express Rate: 10 cents per pound—Minimum Charge 680 Round Trip Fare: Twice One-Way Fare, less 10% SCHEDULED TUESDAY and THURSDAY Wrangell Petersburg $35.00 $30.00 10.00 Juneau ... Petersburg Express Rate: 25¢ per pound—Minimum of $1.00 to ketchikan Express Rate: 10¢ yer pound—Mimimum of 60c to Petersburg and Wrangell % PHONE 612 FOR. INFORMATION ON TRIPS TO HAINES, Above rates applicable when passenger traffic HASSELBORG, SKAGWAY, TAKU LODGE: ‘warrants Bchedules and Rates Subject to Change Without Notioce.