The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 14, 1943, Page 3

[ FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1943 INEW TWISTS i T0 FORMULA A KILLER on the LOOSE! SOLVES PLOT A whole town | Solution First, then Come is in terror as o Surprises in Capifol madman strikes Theatre Mystery agaia nud agein! TONIGHT! h y a mystery movie has fea- tured the “unsolved me"” in it E for thrills nverse 1s Republic's *“Mr in the Carter e Capitol Theat is presumed and sus- true in ture, it the case has olved—until the when in a stunning real inurderer |is final re- lit-second action from ning, the film opens premise: that one Andrew Belmor has murdered publisher stt Carter because the man has olen the affections of Belmont wife, Joyce. P. Cadwallader a young assistant district at- torney, prosecutes the case against Belmont so brilliantly that when a verdict of guilty is returned, every- one a »s with it except Jones own sweetheart Terry Parker B JOE CROSSON IN JUNEAU ON WAY T0 WESTWARD Crosson, manager of the Alaska Division, Pan American Airways, was a through plane pas- senger to Anchorage yesterday. Mr. Crosson, who has been man- ager of the Alaska Division since the start of the company’s opera- tion in the Territory, returned to his headquarters in Seattle the first of the week after an absence of several months spent at the New York office of PAA After a business conference in Anchorage and trips over PAA air the north, Mr. Crosson Juneau on his return with “Down Rio Grande Way™* with CHARLES STARRET PLU’S—”WHITE EAGLE"—Saturday Matinee LATEST NEWS EVENTS actress Jones, Joe E. they renamed traditional licy of restraining n the Tokyo broadcast z WhE o0 n the Japanese i A TOKYO (g AIE&. * LZIEIMER RETURNS 5 A0 e im A, Holzheimer is after having for the past ing eye treat- back in Juneau today been in the States months rec (Contir i from Page One) b routes in will be in lto Seattle. Mrs. Crosson, who spent the win- ter in New York with her husband has returned to her home in Se attle ment occupied Ki Attu a day consolidating neighboring The Japanesc Atsuta, after the later their pc islands. renamed Atsuta a1 they accompan- returned this six weeks' visit Portland, Ore itions | Mr ied by her son Gary morning after a with relatives in Attu a Shrine at GASTINEAU CAFE IS CLOSING Saturday Night, May 15 Restaurant help is so hard to obtain that we have had to take this course. Another reason for our closing is that Ted Reynolds, one of the partners operating the Gastineau Cafe will enter military service soon. Most of our kitchen crew will be found at Percy's Cafe after the closing of the Gastineau. They will assist in giving you the same fine food and service that you have received at the Gastineau. All accounts receivable may be paid at Percy's Cafe. REYNOLDS and PATTERSON Proprietors GASTINEAU CAFE Broiled Steak and Fried Chicken SERVED ANY TIME newspaperwoman THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA SCHOOLDAYS OF "43 (LASS NEARINGEND Baccalaureate Exercises Sunday-Commence- ment on May 21 drawing to a Hizh School School days are e Juneau evening at 8 school gymnasium rcises will take ening of next May 21, in the same place and at the same hour, the com- mencement exercises will be held The program at the baccalaureate exercises will be as follows Processional High School Band Invocation Dean C. E. Rice “My God and I Withol Sung by Mixed Chorus Scriptural Lesson Rev. W. R Hymn Amer The Beautiful Congregation Baccalaureate Sermon Rev. W. S. Soboleff Hymn Beethoven Singing Debs Rev. W. H. Matthews High School Band ... BODY OF OLDTIMER McDOUGALL IS FOUND The body of Ed McDougall, old- |timer of tne Gastineau Channel section, was found in the water at Lena Point and brought to Juneau this afternoon by Don Skuse of the Charles W. Carter Mortuary McDougall was last seen alive abeut February 4. At that time his small outboard boat was discovered drifting off Point Louisa and it was believed he had fallen overboard Years ago, McDougall was engin- eer on the Ferry boats plying be- tween Juneau, Douglas and Thane. Lately he has been caring for var- ious cottages at Lena Point, and doing odd jobs. -+ MAJOR EDWARDS, OLDTIMER OF YUKON, RETURNS Major G. Douglas Edwards, who went to Yukon Territory fir: in 1908, passed through Juneau recent- ly on a Canadian Pacific steamer enroute to Whitehorse where he will be occupied for the summer months on White Pass steamers. “Doug” Edwards, left Dawson at the outbreak of the first world war and spent three years overseas He returned home with the rank of major in the Canadian forces. Some few years ago he was retired from the Army and has since been in private life. Major Edwards was one of the most popular men in Dawson dur- ing his residence there and has re- turned to his former home several times during the past few years. He will return south in Septem- ber and rejoin his family at their home in Victoria, B. C. ———— PRICES THURSDAY Closing quotation of Alaska Ju- neau mine stock Thursday was 6's, American Can 83, Anaconda 28%, Bethlehem Steel 63%, Common- wealth and Southern 1'%, Curtiss Wright 8%, International Harvester 66's, Kennecott 327, New York Central 18%, Northern Pacific 17, Republic Steel 17%. Dow, Jones averages Wednesday were as follows: industrials 137.88, rails 36.04, utilities 19.90. - BUY WAR BONDE the hizh the baccalaureate ¢ place. On Friday ¢ Creation Benediction Recessional New Um/vr-arm Cream Deodorant safely Stops Persplration 1. Does not rot dresses — does not irritate skin No waiting to dry. Can be used right after shaving Instantly stops perspiration for 1 to 3 days. Removes odor from perspiration. A pure white, greaseless, stain- less yanishing cream Arrid has been awarded the Approval Seal of The American Institute of Laundering, for be- ing harmless to fabrics. Arrid is the largest selling deodorant. Try a jar today! ARRID 39;&‘:. jer Also in 59¢ and 10¢ jars e ——————— 0'- 0 Booth ¢ Church Rifes Unite Miss Peratrovich, Mr. Camp Thursday United in a candlelight ceremony perfol 1 by the Rev. Walter A &¢ the Memorial Presby- ch Thursday evening, Mi N Lilllan Peratrovich, Nick Peratrovich of Alaska, and Barney L. Camp, son of Lem Camp of Ellens- burg, Wash, took their marriage teria ssohn’ Wedding 7:30 ceremony. The brid biege dressmaker suit with accessories. Her corsage was @ deft arrangement of snow-on-the- mountain Bridesmaid Miss Evelyn M. Rid- e o delft blue suit, turf tan ories and a corsage of jon- The bride was given in marriage by her brother Roy Peratrov and the bridegroom was atten by John DeSimone. After the ceremony an informal cption was held the home Mr., and Mrs. Lester Roberts, 016 West Ninth Street, with the following guests present Miss Jennie Corrigal, Mr. and 2 Peter Esquiro, Miss Helen Jessie Davis, Corporal Arthur Dem- mert, Miss Marion Jeannette Paul Plc. Pred W. Grant, Mrs. Ann Zu- bo! Miss Connie Harper, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Grant, Mr. William Sheppard, Mr. Sam Landon. Mr. Thomas O. Paddock, Miss Ethel Roterts, Rev. and Mrs. Walter A oboleff, Mr. and Mis Ralph Young, Jr., Pvt. Roy C. Brown, Mr and Mrs. Roy Peratrovich The bride is a graduate of Has- kell Institute, and is employed in the medical division office of the Office of Indian Affairs. Mr. Camp is connected with the Foley Broth- ers construction company of Haines Mr town Camp ment Affairs Camp expects to be out of for the present, and Mrs will continue her employ- with the Bureau of Indian R PR MRS. A. L. PARKER, DOUGLAS PIONEER, DIES IN SEATTLE Mrs.. A. L. Parker, Gastineau Channel pioneer, mother of Charlie Parker of Haines, A. F. Parker, worker at Excursion Inlet, and| Glenn Parker of Juneau, died in Heattle, May 5, according to a wire received today. An Alaskan pioneer Parker first came north with her husband to Atlin, B. C, going to Skagway in about 1902. The family lived in Douglas for many years, in 1918 moving to Strawberry Point, where they resided until the death of Mr. Parker two years ago Since that time, Mrs. Parker has lived with her son Leslie in Se- attle. Other surviving children are Mrs. William White of Vallejo, Calif, and Mrs. Fred Cliff of Seattle Remains will be shipped here for burial and funeral arrange- ments will be announced later. - - Jack Gucker, well known sales- man, returned here last night by plane. He has been in the West- ward on business for the past few March I yed by Mrs. Walter Soboleff * ' some fake | of 1898, Mrs 20TH CENTURY TUNEFUL HIT IS LOVE TALE Film Is Story of Composer Paul Dresser’s Life, by Famous Brother great American Dreiser and Written by the playwright, Theodore devoted to the life of his brother il Dre the wmusical love story fy Gal Sal” at the 20th Cen- tury Theatre, enlists some of the finest talents of Paul Dresser (Vi his heart set on becomir 1 against his father Mature) ha fam- ous composer, wishes Teaming cine man during his ances, But medi- banjo with a traveling Paul plays the companion's perform the medicine man sells jewelry, and leaves Paul the bag. Dresser is tarred ithered Badly injuted, he is rescued b a carnival troupe—headed by Col Iruckee (Walter Catlett), and cur- vaceous Mae Collins (Carole Lan- dis). Paul plays the piano and composes new tunes for the enter- tainment of the crowd. When Paul's performance is ridi- culed by a group of “swells,” he tries to start a fight lly Elliot (Rita Hayworth) and Fred Havi- land (John Sutton), the “swells,” Ipacify him by giving him a pass |to their show - LIQUOR BARRED, EXCURSION INLET Lieutenant Warren M. Caro, U S. C. G, Captain of the Port, an- mander at Excursion Inlet has is- sued orders now effective providing that no liquor or other intoxicants let. A further restriction provide: that private craft without definite business at that port will not be admitted Lieutenant Caro stated that ac- cording to information received by his office, these regulations will be strictly enforced by the military authorit at Excursion Inlet -o [PASSENGERS IN FROM SEATILE, OTHER POINTS Passengers arriving this morning from Seattle were Judge William A. Holzheimer, Mrs. Cecil Tlakm, Roy Metznu, C. W. Stein, Dwain Lamprecht, Vera Anderson, Ida Foss, Mrs. Edith Frosbe, Fred Orme, Margaret Hawkins, F. J. Hay, Mrs. Carl Danielson and son, Donald Weger and Arnold Hanson From Ketchikan were C. F. Mc- Donald, Mrs. Esther Johnston, Her- | bert M. Olson, Walter Bergt, Wal- ter Turner, W. S. Joseph and Irene Shipley Dr. George Dale was the only passenger arriving from Wrangell, and from Petersburg were Bernard 1Treager and Alfred, Wilma and Bill Bean. 1 .- BUY WAR BONDS D.F.D. ANNUAL DANCE Saturday—May 15 1 Event of at Douglas Natatorium 14 Music by Bob Tew's Orchestra W ADMISSION: General $1.00 the Year Service Men 50c Y Everybody Welcome THE DOUGLAS IN DINE AND DANCE OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT Pilot H. I pilot ester and returned today with passengers nounced today that the Post Com- fo min re Mr di¢ Courtemanche may be brought into Excursion In- ... Going the following: H. E. Mallough, C. SCHENLEY ROYAL RES BLEND PAC THRFE R BIG PICTURES PLAYI T eNTuRy Rlesing MATINEE SATURDAY — 1:00 P. M. o\d tunes! New tunes! JOHN SUTTON CAROLE LANDIS e in TECHNICOLOR' JAMES GLEASON « PHIL SILVERS « WALTER CATLETT « MONA MARIS « FRANK ORTH Directed by Produced by IRVING CUMMINGS « ROBT. BASSLER A 20th CENTURY-FOX PICTURE! Shows at 7:30 and 9:30 P. M. THEATRE "MARKED Erickson, R. S. Sanford, John Taylor and R. B. Hennington oo and co- plane in Airways Kaesemeyer, Hola, flew a for Alaska Star Jerry day Halibut was Juneau Celd 1485 cente The V sold Storage today at the Westward, for 12.80%to here and the from Anchorage Mrs, Bill Romisch, Billie Byer, to Jerry Willson morning were Goldberg, Don A W. alla sold 3500 pounds Booth Pisheries; Nuisan, 8,000 pounds to Booth; Tern, 10000 pounds to E. E. Engstrom; Lubellen, 15,000 pounds to the Alaska Coast Hslu'nrs, North Star, 1000 pounds to the New Englan® Fish Co. Ward Gay and north this M. Nickerson, Pe f MCHENLEY '1/ -~ .(%uub ERVE, 60% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. ED WHISKEY, 86 PROOF. SCHENLEY DISTILLERS CORP,,N.Y.C. Electric Hammond Organ Music DINE AND DANCE