The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 1, 1943, Page 3

& b "TWO-STEP"" JAKE CARPENTERS LOCAL “'RTS(')' :m%"mms “o' 2247 “Two Step” Jake Hirsh, who has been in St. Ann’s Hospital for Lhej past couple of weeks, has been dis-| L) ‘ missed and the oldtimer is leaving tomorrow night, returning to his . mining claims at Oceanana Creek. p FR]DAY_JUNE 4 “Two Step” said Dr. W. W.| Council has put him on his feet| twice and he also mentions Dr. L. P. Dawes, both the former and . . latter as being two of the greatest surgeons in the north and both . + § | pioneers. i " also wants to thank A.F.L. Hall Imporfant! | .75 s & San o Hospital for the splendid treatment they accorded him. P Serving Americanand Oriental Foods . ON TUESDAY, JUNE 1, THE BRUNSWICK CAFE WILL OPEN UNDER NEW ! MANAGEMENT Mothe work-packed days don’t leave much | time for entertainment. Bring her to the | BRUNSWICK for a choose-your-own treat ) from our selection of a la carte specials! < A THE BRUNSWICK CAFE - . ! EMIL GALAO, Proprietor Opeat G400 2 4 e ,. « v * TUESDAY, JUNE 1, 1943 THEATRE S]{O}\' PLACE OF JUNEAU 3 ENDS TONIGHT! AMERICAN YOUTH SINGS AMERICA’S SONGS! VRGINA Y WEIDLER - McDONALD Leo GORCEY PREVUE TONITE—12:30 A. M. WPB ANALYST 15 T0 DISCUSS PRIORITIES Earl E. Eckstrom Opens Temporary Offices at Light Company For the purpose of discussing pri- orities problems at individ al in views, Earl E. Eckstrom, Scnior Analyist inthe Division of Priorities ‘War Production Board i Juneau yesterday by plan 1 wil open temporary offices for the next few days on the main floor of the Alaska Electric Light and Power Co. on Second and Franklin Streets Office hours will be from 8:30 until - SAMPLER i1 the famous assortment of best-liked confections . . . here direct from the makers w0 $7.50. BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. “The Rexall Store” SPECIAL MEETING & 'SKELTON, ANN SOTHERNSHOW | IN NEAR-RIOT| ”‘Maisie Gels Her Man” Ends Run Tonight at Capitol Theatre romance are ex-| pertly blended in “Maisie Gets Her Man,” newest in Meiro-Goldwyn- Mayer's series involving the abili- ties of Ann Sothern and Red Skelton. The picture shows for the last times tonight at the Capitol Theatre. The story is a fast-moving one| which takes place against the back- of the “Larceny Building,” CROSS-COUNTRY BUSINESS TRIP IS COMPLETED Almost Three Months in States Returning over the weekend after being absent since March 10 on a business trip that took him to San Francisco, Washington, D. C., and New York City, John F. Mullen, president of the B. M. Behrends Bank, revealed a comprehensive picture of our nation at war “It is very apparent that indus- try's production is tremendous and Laughter and ground [seems to be functioning ve a dingy edifice which has |he’l(1)flu(‘> smoothly,” Mr. Mullen said. “There for an assortment of small-time|; o pio gifference in that respect promoters and bookies One of the factors that lend un- diminished interest to the film is the strong supporting cast with Donald Meek, Allen Jenkins, Leo Gorcey, the ex-Dead End kid, Fritz Feld and Rags Ragland among the expert players in the lesser roles. The picture marks one of the few| The W from conditions of a year ago. {people likewise .are generally conscious, so much so that the sub- ject of arousing war-consciousness is no longer even brought up for discussion The war casualty list, in the opinion of the banker, has been in- non-musical ventures of Director|Strumental in bringing about the Roy Del Ruth, remembered for his|more aware viewpoint, with every work in the “Broadway Melody”|town being touched by war deaths ceries and most recently in “The! Smoothness of operation so noticeable in industry at the pres- ent time is in striking contrast with ~ |that of the last Mr. Mullen 5 o'clock on Wednesday and Thurs- |stressed, when production was car- day, with individual appointments|ried on in a hectic and sometimes during the remainder of the week. haphazard manner With the exception of one group,the suave efficiency g Mr. Eckstrom will have separate|vailing at present appointments with anyone having Morile priorities problems. He requests| “Rationing that all managers and bookkeepers |, the States of repair services, including marine, Chocolate Soldier.” nerally pre- Good | touched everyone Food restricted, in is industrial, electrical, automotive | ..¢ especially is hard to obtain.| and mechanical household equip- Howev the public’s attitude is T Power olice for o grouy| With good grace. The morale of | b dhio (A m:“‘]’m e UP | the country is splendid, and busi- | Whils ~maxing hvuilqn'u’((-’rv\ at |ness, especially retail business, is T oA BT maxt posoont Vi sy Mo R, pullen saie | Mr. Ecksirom plans short calls at| V/Dolesalers are feeling the Litka Skagway, Wrangell and |Pinch somewhat of curtailed sup-| Petersburg, before ‘.fl"’l.m"g to(Plies in some respects, but it] |doesn't look as though there will |be any sharp curtailment of gen- eral commodities at least for some Seattle, stopping enroute at Ketch- ikan For the past month, he has been| in the Westward and Interior, for|time,” he stated the purpose of holding discussions| Mr. Mullen found life in the of problems similar to those which cities visited proceeding pretty | have developed here. {much as usual, the chief differ- During his stay in this city, Mr. ence being the landoffice business Eckstrom is a guest at the Baranof |now being carried on in the large Hotel. |stores. New York City is the only T 2 (one to be hit badly by war-time [shifts of industry and population, LONNIE McINTOSH {5 Mie e eboiaiting. that {the money is largely staying in the FOR SEATTLE STAY [ i s "™ ™ the diversion of funds, Lonnie MeIntosh, special govern-|, Vi Dimond In Washington, D. C., Mr. Mul- ment agent located in Juneau, and| Mrs. McIntosh left for the south| | 1 called on Alaskan delegate An-| thony J. Dimond but was' prevent- today. They will be gone two or three weeks and plan to bring Mrs ed from having a longer confe {ence because of pending legisla-| McIntosh's mother back with them. | e |presence in the House. Official business in Seattle neces-|" tion which necessitated the latter's| | 3 g Mrs. Mullen accompanied her | sitated the: trip for M. McIntosh. |pg0nd on the eastern trip and| - i is at present with their daughmr!‘ YOUR BROKEN LENSES Beatrice in San Francisco, wheru‘ Replaced in oar own shop. Eyes Mi: Mullen is employed with a| firm of attorne; i While east they visited their son! Ben, with the U. S. Engineers and| stationed at Lancaster, also visited their daughter Virginia, now Mrs. John B. Durney, whose husband, First Lieutenant Durney, was then completing a course at| Baltimore, Md. He has since been| sent to Fort Knox, Ky., for further work. Mrs. Durney has dccompan-) ied him to the new location. - Examined. Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson. Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636. adv. BUY WAR BOND! as compared tolto {and sardinia, THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE- - JUNEAU ALASKA GERMANS SAY ATTACK MADE | l (By Associated Press) | German forces are reported to Ihave launched two strong counter- | attacks in the Lisichansk area on the Dohets River front last night !but were thrown back to initial po- Isitions with heavy losses { The noonday Soviet communique |ignores reports from Berlin that |the Nazis have launched a s‘rong drive on the western front above Smolensk. The Berlin report stnt- led the attack “was on a fairly large scale.” On the Kuban front there is lo- cal fighting on the ground R RAF MAKING RAID TODAY ON CHANNEL LONDON, June 1.—RAF Fighter squadrons sped through broken |clouds today to the southwest coast resume attacks on Nazi-held channel ports. Many formations were seen from the ground and others flying too | high to be seen but were heard. The daylight stabs by the Fight- iby attacks tonight by bombers. Residents along the English |Channel report this afternoon that |the sound of explosions in the Calais region are plainly heard. German fighters attacked the " [southeast coast of England this af- day enj ternoon and four are reported to have been destroyed. B OUTPOSTS OF ITALY STILL UNDER RAIDS Sardinia a}ld-PanIellefia Get More Bombs - 337 Axis Planes Downed ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN NORTH AFRICA, June 1 The American air attack on Pantelleria Italy's outpost is- lands, was maintained in a savage pace yesterday. Flying Fortresses gave the Fogia viation and railway center on the mainland its third heavy bombing in four days, incurring amazingly low losses in the face of dwindling opposition. The Americans downed four ene- my planes in sweeping assaults, a 5] Penn, They |With 10ss of two of their own con- today on a six-weeks vacation trip. firmed Total score of the destruction of enemy planes during May is 337 downed in combat, against the Al- lied loss of 108, as well as “large numbers of enemy aircraft de- stroyed on the ground at the im- portant Fogia airdrome,” accord- ing to the official statement, al- though the exact figure is not i given. - - LONDON, June 1.—Many homes were destroyed by fires caused by upsetting of stoves, and factories were damaged by falling smoke- stacks in southwestern Germany by a series of quakes which shook the area on May 28. This is according to advices received here. - MISS VELMA BLOOM LEAVES FOR SOUTH Velma |, Bloom, on the staff of the Juneau Public Schools, left for the south today. She plans to visit relatives in Lexington, Neb. ——,——— e os 0000000 A town of prairie dogs may ex- tend for many miles. . . . WEATHER REPORT o . (U. S. Bureau) o! ® Temp. Monday, May 31: . ® Maximum 65, minimum 51. e © o 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 o 'AMAZONS AND OTHERS PONDER KS SERVICES THURSDAY FOR GROVER WINN [l i Shows Death Caused ‘ by Drowning Is Hypothetical Question on 20th Century Screen Funeral services for Grover C. From the days of the first Am- Winn, City Magistrate and well azons of Greece down to those of !known Juneau attorney, will be the present day and of the civilized held Thursd afternoon at 2 o'-!world as well, women have always clock in the E Auditorium perversely wondered how life would The remains were flown from be without men Sitka vesterday afternoon, after an| Whether it might prove idyllic as sometimes may seem is treated inquest had been’ held to determine |t the cause of death. Mr. Winn's body iR the hilarious comedy now play- L:\k‘.-“"“ at the 20th Century Theatre, |was found floating in Swan : at Sitka on Sunday after an m-‘_“ltt‘h }‘l'“r o Ml L b tensive search had been. made fol-| Are Husbands Necessary: ‘ v Ray Milland, Betty Fields and lowing his disappearance early on e the perpetually funny Eugene Pal- - (]’"\ el ]‘)- "‘“m_d e lette romp through the fast-moving | |farce to a pleasingly whimsical neau by Dr. C. C. Carter, Whose g o i i 3 dict was that death was caused gt probably by drowning The remains are at the Charles Ison, arrived in Junean this morn-! !ing and Miss Suzy Wian, daugh. | ALASKA (OASIAI. jter, came in by steamer Saturday | from Seattle. | e AIRWAYS TODAY TWENIY S(ou]’s | Going to Skagway on the first ‘[]Ighl this morning were Charles ON EX(URSION | W. Aubert, M. Hanscom, Verna Person, H. O. Walker and W. Short. Returning were W. E. Davenport, i 'I'o YOUNGS BAY H. Stillvater, Ted J. Boek and G. {A. Schumaker. _ Flying to Haines with Alaska | Enjoying a Boy Scouts, representing all troops; W. Folta, week-end outing, 20, Coastal were the following: George Ralph L. Roberts, Friday afternoon aboard the Donjac ters. Returning here were Susie for Young's Bay. | Armstrong and H. E. Ellinger. 1 The boys hiked in to Admiralty, R. Donlan flew to Skagway and Lake, a distance of 4 1/2 miles,| return passengers from Haines arriving at 11 o'clock at night. They were Michael Howard, Mr. and Mrs. established camp, and the following Mike Johns and Oscar Larson. ed fishing and swimming,| James and Jimmy Huston flew to the ls r activity being Clll'lnil(’d‘K(‘(L‘hlkun. considerably because of the tem- A flight was also made to Hoonah perature of the water. with Walter Williams as the only Sunday morning camp was brok-'passenger. en and the 20 boys began their| Completing yesterday's schedule, return trek, arriving at the beach a flight from Sitka brought in Dale in the afternoon. A hamburger Druliner. snack restored their strength and' Another return Sitka flight was at 4 o'clock, Otter Johnson came Made with passengers Marjorie E in with the Ranger 7 and brought Moore, Otto Wolfrom, Vincent J the group back to Juneau Moder, Ed Skaret and Joseph God- Scouts making the trip were frey. Donald Kashevarof, Keith Weiss, F. R. Wood flew to Excursion In- Robert Swanson, Buddy Hunter, lét with Alaska Coastal and return- Jim Tripp, Henry Anderson, Pedro ing here were the following, picked Barrie, Thomas Hughes, Robert Up at Hoonah: Orene Marvene, Howell, Jim Sprague, Harry Aasse, Mrs. Sarah Johnson, Daniel Share- Bill Schmidt, Tom Horn, Reg Kev- fare and Pat Kane ano, Ed Heisel, Charles Varner, Bob' On another return flight from Goldstein, Jim Rude, Jim Klein and.the Inlet, passengers were Stanley Bob Cropen | W. Seivig, John Hosei, G. Sakins, J Also on Harold Jackson and Russell Lindley. | Roth, Leo Rhodes, Ed Dick and Going to Sitka were George Harold E. Smith, acting Scout Cazac, Irving Greenberg, R. D. Master for the Norlitemen Troop. Baker, Julia A. Bauer and Ernie - Carter. Don Skuse returned on the Mrs. Goldstein ' And Son Leave For California rese sna " omnai. 3 Pl Ke'l}(";“:\zanb a return passenger | Mrs. I Goldstein and son Robert, left for San Francisco via steamer the trip were |gers W. J. Edwards, J. A. Hoags, |C. A. Hayes, A. H. VanDeVeer and A. Antonsen. Returning were R. G ‘Hucksolfl, Harry Schlesinger, James | DeCesar, Felix Robero, Clarence iF‘ansler and C. R. O'Connell, | with L. E. DeWick, L. R. Hilliard, C. S. Hermanson, H. J. Hermanson | They will visit with Mrs. Goldstein’s ol parents in San Francisco, and at And Thomas. Brotherton. the same time Mrs. Goldstein will X do some buying for her husband’s clothing store. Robert will return : Methodist Women with his mother following the vaca- ion rp. . Corivene Tomorrow . | j i | he Woman's Society of Chris- ;TR'NITY SUNDAY [tian Service will meet tomorrow, EWednesday. evening at 8 o'clock in SCHOOL PICNIC | the Methodist Parsonage on Fourth The Sunday School picnic of Holy ‘g Trinity Cathedral will be held to- | morrow, Wednesday, provided the | weather continues favorable, it was| announced today. | peci i Al R ot | tha o Sunaka ‘p:gcvm‘l!ly“:r;v;;eguégezuend the meet- School and their mothers are invit- S S led to attend the outdoor event, DALMA HANSON ON which will be held at Treadwell WAY TO DAKOTAS Beach. The bus will leave from the Leaving on a southbound steam- bus depot at 11:15 a. m. jer today was Miss Dalma Hanson, All children are expected to take teacher in the Juneau Schools, who their own lunches, and ice cream | expects ‘to spend the | and lemonade will be furnished on North Dakota. | the grounds. In case of rain, the| picnic will not be held at the | planned time. | R ! SOUTHBOUND PAS! MABEL MONSON LEAVES | Grade School Principal and Mrs, FOR SOUTHERN VACATION T. F. Dryden are outgoing passen- Mabel Monson of the Juneau|8€rs today on their way to Public Schools staff left for the States. Definite plans for summer south today and expects to be gone vacation had not been decided upon Jbe!ore their departure. | Street. Mrs. H. R. Sprague will be in charge of devotions, while roup president ,Mrs. James E. Boyle, will act as hostess for the most heartily welcome and are es- summer in B MR. AND MRS. DRYDE! |most of the summer. " BARNEY GOOGLE AND SNUFFY SMITH (N O NQ PUSHAN, 02N NAAL - SUST MY CRACKY QRITCHESY | . GRO - ABOUT HUBBIES IJ. F. Mullen Returns AflerlAT S M o l ENSK Autopsy Report Made Here *Are Husbands Necessary? E.! and meat is scarce. In California|€'s Will most certainly be followed in the Juneau vicinity, left Iast' Gramoff, Ward Kelly and B. shul-| Going to the Inlet were pnsson»' Last flight to the Inlet was made| evening. Friends and newcomers are.| N PATH, NARNMMNT Y 1 AN To 8E T FUST ONE TTE FOR A LOT ARE Husbands Nece ? Betty Fields an in a Hilarious A Buy GR Buy v [ShNToRY | Stamps Bonds HERE IS RAY MILLAND PAGE THRF.Pj ES PLAY R BIG PIC OF LAUGHS ssary ? d Eugene Pallette Wacky Comedy LSO CARTOON of service for our the war effort—w the Armed Forces ate your patience is not available. LA ROTARY MEETING TODAY CONDUCTED BY JIM COOPER Today’s Rotary session, a noon luncheon at Percy’s Cafe, was con- ducted by Jim Cooper, the honor being bestowed upon him as a the penalty for missing too many pre- | vious meetings. Tom Dyer supplied the program for the occasion Guests were Louis T. Oldroyd, Extension Head for the University of Alaska, here from Fairbanks; Andy Anderson also of Fairbanks; |Earl E. Eckstrom, WPB analyst; Clarence E. Mehaffey, Special Christian Science Wartime Ministes for Alaska; John McCormick, Selec- tive Service Director; Lieut. Wil- liam L. Crowdus, Jr., Post Adjutant at Duck Creek; and Chaplain An- | drew H. Behm from Duck Creek. | - e | SCORED MOST RUNS PHILADELPHIA — Willam R. Hamilton, playing for the Philadel- | phia National League club of 1894, | closest approach to this mark oc- jeurred in 1921 when Babe Ruth ! sed home plate 177 times. 30 MINUTES LATEST WORLD NEWS After\fictory When the war is won, Pan American Airways will pioneer new standards Meanwhile, we are 100% engaged in and every ounce of cargo priorited by when the accommodation you want | CAPITOL THEATRE By BILLY DeBECK SCENIC "3 SONS.0" GUNS" and ""WANDERS OF WEST” friends in Alaska. ith every passenger —and we appreci- and understanding MANAGER LEAVES - ONMONTH'S TRIP | Homer Garvin, manager of the Capitol Theatre, accompanied by his son Dick, left on a month's | business trip to Seattle today. Dick will spend the summer with | friends on a fruit ranch near Yaks ima and Mr, Garvin, who has gone | south to confer with Mr. Shearer, | operator of B. F. Shearer Theatres, ;wlll combine pleasure with his busle | ness trip when attends his parent's | Golden Wedding Anniversary 'in | Portland on June 7th. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Garyvin were married in Dess Moines, Iowa, fifty years ago and | present in Portland to attend their anniversary will be their two sons and daughter. 4 News of Charles D. Beale, forms |er manager of the Capitol who, it | was reported was returning to Jus |neau to take Mr. Garvin's place when he was considering a trans- | fer, is that he is now in Los Angeles managing an orange grove of which he is an owner with a nephew, now the | scored 196 runs in one season. The in the service. The transfer within the Shearer organization did net materialize and Mr. Garvin will | back at the Capitol within a mont i neas =