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

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA PAGE THREE THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1943 | | LAST RITES ARE |GUN-SMOKING | | - | TALENTED CAST — Former Alaska DIMOUT FOR | | FOR MUSICAL ' HELD HERE TODAY | HISTORIC TALE | st | | Buy Gflg"‘ Buy CHEATRE 'BORK 70 s’ L 0AST UUAIGer| - FOR GROVER WINN IS TENSE FLMQ v /2 e SHOW PLACE OF JUNEAU ] ¢ 1U DINU | | Stamps Bonds i & | | N 1 I | ] H | | % | TON]GHT_ g s . 1L rites for Grover C. \‘VIHI\.: H | “BORN To iy~ Child Musical and Dancing| Q@IS N@ZE JUD| i Ao st ramene e Tombstone, Ariz., Scene of H | jfessional man, were held at 2 o'- : - - - s Prodigies Augment Cast | j i B e o e tn o) True-lo-Life Weslorn Smashing! Crashing! Action! "RIDAY—SATURDAY . i ¢ | . : ritualistic services of the Elks| v s n Capitol Showing Spencer Was Craft that|Confinuance of Coal Strike T | at 20th Century S d The Dlks auditorium was crowd- | “ I v roup of child | . L heir 1s respects. » west, when Wyatt Earp, famous | |to pay their last respects, and the | ) Born (o Sit rtaining au- - - | — bute beautiful display lwas out to tame every bad man in .. die tou ¢ ol The '= g WASHINGTON, June 3 De-| WASHINGTON, June 3. — The| elections, “T Walk With,the territory with 11.\:‘.\‘[ and ~(xl\ Th(, T‘,‘l n re the ers, headec ti f a German submarine|War Production Board has COm-|y ve" and “I Look To Thee" were shooter, blazed into life on the v Y irginia Weidl McDonald |und the capture of 40 members f |pleted plans to dim the nation'sigung 1y Crystal Snow Jenne, friend, |screen of the 20th Century Theatre " 00 T".‘!”. T" ”le and Leo Gorcey, present ture (jts crew by the Coast Guard cutter|lights on a moment’s notice if the|,, former schoolmate of Mr,last night, when Paramount's of music, mirth and dramatic heart! gpencer, is reported by the Navy.|coal strikes make such action nec-iyui. | “Tombstone—the Town Too Tough starring interes Depth charges and roaring guns|essary, ‘Sl is learned 2 John Walmer, Acting Exalted|to Die,” was presented to a thrilled| The siory revolves aboit @ ShOW.iof the Spencer sank the sub in| WPB' oflice of war utilities pubipy”or ‘o Biks Lodge, presided, audience RIC“ARD Dlx presented by youngsters recruited |(he STl el “‘”;:'l‘);\‘mkbln[l;‘l‘vu‘n:“!‘\'v‘\:‘t"‘lu“:mtitl\d;::lztl’.\l(;,m"l the eulogy was given by J.| The true story centers n]x'mnln: the from a children’s orchestra andwhen the raider was detected lurk- s R e |A. Hellenthal, representing the Ju-|most exciting period In the life of ERBELT other ces. Miss Weidler plavsiimg in the path of a “large and|?® 1f‘l‘:“!“'°““““ ‘€fk‘m‘“f(‘)‘\:‘n‘:““r‘c‘\‘,gl'e"g;,m", Bar Assoiation the nemesis of the desperadoes —| |§hf‘j'| "“.",0" B the daughter of a composer. His|important convoy making for an| % m‘_‘m Bt of the country's eleco| Recalling, when as a boy of 3,|When he became marshal of Tomb-, EDGAR BUCHANAN music has been filched by a Broad-|Allied port, submerged. The sub|f e;fl_gv t of the countrys elec | over Witin came to Juncau with |stone and clashed with the most| VICTOR JORY way producer, and is about to be|was located by Soundman Harold| o ™ Hiahts, 8 {his family, who were pioneers, Mr,|dangerous gang in the Wke‘sl.( fin- pres i er young friends de nderson e Spencer, @ ki % s nt rave slow- | ally ¢ g e grip on the town.| " e . PRI " pre ented. Her young friends de-|Anderson of the Spencer, and the |l FH Ul inhelq but dis-|Hellenthal gave a fond and glow ‘.1{3 l{lm]knllf the grip | GOOD MEN (and Women) LIVE IN TOMBSTONE cide that the onl to prc ‘'ommander of Coast Guar 4 ussion is known to have c(‘nLered:mS description of his life through | The whole story is told w \ Bt Not Tosbingd his case is to present the show ghip, Harold Berdine made tWO o proposals for elimination of or-|school and into business. In clos-|tric excitement and acted f)‘ll by a‘ Jut Not for Long! first. In trouble with the police|depth charge runs over the sub.” |, ohenea) lighting indoors and out,|ing, Mr Hellenthal paid tribute by T{)l"]’(‘.](i cas| Ru:h:\rd‘lll)lx. Kjx}\‘: through {1‘)[|:11 lm] \mchu:n;- the The Spencer was launched at|.,q curtailment of show windows,|saying “the world is better, bright-| T8 101[ um: lE(lw.lm ; Bue “‘“?":1[\;\["(;‘ and composer, they hide in a deserted {he Brooklyn Navy Yard in 1937|theatre marquee, outdoor advertis id happier, because he lived starred and lovely Frances Gi q rathskeller, transform it Into 8&|was completed at the Bremerton|ing and similar illumination. lin it {Don Castle, Clem Bevans, Vietor 30---MINUTES LATEST NEWS----30 th and present the W 10 @/ Navy Yard in 1939, went to Cor-| preparations for a drastic cut in| Active ~pallbearers were Henry Jory and Rex Bell round out the k ed ' audience. dova, Alaska, patrolled the Bering|railroad service, eliminating non- | Messerschmidt, H. I. Lucas, J. F. featured support Miss Weidler turns from drama-'gea far as Point Barrow until|essential travel, have been brought|Mullen, Allen Shattuck, Charles| Harry Sherman, producer of the ’ WLy —AND— tic characteriza to music 1July 1939 and was at Dutch Har-{fo a similar rea point, the Of-|Waynor and Walter Sharpe nlwn.\'\~l'lm'l’(;ulm'ul "Hoputl""';' | s cn. o s e 3 . e e e o e e dancing effectively 1 bor, Alaska, when the Germ in-|fice of Defense Transportation re-! yonorary pallbearers were George|Cassidy series, who is the outstand-| " JOHN WAYNE the Ch yrded Poland e Spencer was|ported. isim,mm.\.‘kv E. Robertson, H, L. ing maker of Westerns, can take| NO HANDS ON "'E in ¥ Don- |then assigned to the Neutrality Pa-|{ These orders, if issued, are ex-|pgy Dr. G. F. Freeburger, Pride in having produced 'Tomb-l e ‘lN q’, ” ud 0 the trol on the Atlantic |pected to be of universal applica-|pe; [eaming and Henry Roden. |Stone—the Town Too Tough To THEATRE (I_o(K g v o ent I t ‘.' ]‘: \‘ Raglanc - - ;;nn.[:'\:‘]}: (h:n;uh ]s[nnu; .\z;clll‘(:n;s;eoll Interment was in the family |710L!D""” it l(h.m.\ll,_\ a pl:\('e“w]th the . BEP the singit uglas McPhail, Shel he country rely almost exclusively | it 4 best outdoor adventures the screen| - == . I3 | il | : of Evergreen Cemetery. C/l&:!ngm‘f;% ]fl don Leonard, Henry ill, Larr é\a :U?!AN {on hydro-electric or (ho.qqu,mm_‘;i rgreen s y {5 vet iprenchtal [ S'[o(K ouo‘I‘AHONS | chodus SR Nunn, aret Dumont, Beverly | 8 ed power and some railroad lines | | - .o | & PREVUE TONITE—12:30 A. M. ;.00 2rd tiny Richard Hall Rk idn not use coal for motive power. | i % | | } TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY 2 Although officials said the dim- | | R W 7k | T - S T R OR SALE | i | - | NEW YORK, June 3. Alaska F m 3 }UPPL'ES |visions for exception of areas i {dunead , ilan ‘smc(l; cl;;ldm);‘f_‘('):’_ MARINE MOTORS with reduction Had | where coal is not used, they point- | A0%, ADAEES T T " | eears—one 60 hp.; also one 90 J L 4 [ : : | [da 29%, Bethlehem Steel 647 P PRIV W odak Caedde & ed out that a prolonged coal mine | ! 98 A SIURARON " 9% hp. call after 4:40 pm., 910 W. moa - %s!oppag(’ would shift demand to| | Commonwealth and L?o\x(ln'ln 15/16, 12th. ANA‘.YSI Spl.'l\nfi iothcr sources of energy and L‘r(*uti:{ E Curtis Wright 8%, General Motors \ Harvester 70%, et, table, 4 ch;;;. shortages in other fuels. | 50 International NEW DINETTE ITS BY FAR Y i TODAY (!IAU'\! | T WASHINGTON, June 3. — The |Kennecott 32%, New York Central| light oak finish. Daybed slip cover 7 CliRive EDMONTON, Alta, June 3. —| iHouse late this afternoon refused {19, Northern Pacific 17, Packard| and 3 pillow covers, set, rust 2 7 !i; B Many of the s essential to | by an overwhelming vote to kill the | Motors 47, Republic Steel 18%,! color, never used, Phone 181. Discussing “Priority Procedure P \f(‘j A% & |the 200 American bombing raids on, Smith-Connally anti-strike bill out- s | United States Steel 56%, Pound ¥ | for Businéssmen,” Earl E. Eckstrom, &% w L 2 and Attu Islands have been right and proceeded to considera- SEATTLE, June 3.—JamesWar- | $4.04 WANTED ¢ Senior Analyst in the Division of hauled over the new Alaska-Can- tion of amendments. vack of the Warrack Construction| Dow, Jones averages today are —————— Lk Priorities, War Production Board 4ds militaty highway, Gen. H. H | A motion by Representative company, sald he will file applica- as follows: industrials 14275, rals WANTED TO RENT — Moderh was guest speaker at today's noon DETROIT, June 3—The will of sy 14 commander of the Ameri- '* |Emanuel Celler of New York 0 jon to continue paying the same 041, utilities 20.28 furnished apartment or houdé meeting of the Chamber of Com- Edsel Ford has been filed in n Army Air Forces, said in a strike out the enacting clause and wage scale in Alaska as he has B i suitable for couple. Required of merce, held in the Gold Room of bate because he bequeathed the . . ¢ nent prepared for a special thus kill the measure, was defeated yeep paying despite the War Labor PRIC WEDNESDAY or before July 15. Call Earle the Baranof Hotel. greater part of his Ford MoLOr j o of The Edmonton Bulletin B |y a vote of 133 to 37. Boafd Crdke. Gitine. e Wth. Closing quotation of Alaska Ju-| McGinty. Green 700. 2 " 'nlaines riefl ck tc » For g 2] X 4 . ! - ) s » o1 F sda S ool Mr. Eckstrom explained, briefly, stock to the Ford Foundation. "o completion of this highway ) G £ Warrack said he did not see how heau mine stock Wednesday Was 6. [y v oy 1o RENT_A suniamp the procedure concerning the neys estimated th Ate’s .an only be looked upon as one of he could keep his men on the job American Can 86%, Anaconda29%, ™ ' 10 Weeks' or method of obtaining repairs, main- inheritance tax transfer B (e e o) e Bl atiites P FUNDS FOR DAY if he was forced to pay $144 1/2 at Bethlehem Steel 644, Common- }?’ wo weeks or a month. Write tenance and operating supplies for might not amount to much more ... acserted. “Never before has' ABOARD A SPECIAL MEDICAL Ketchikan when carpenteis know|Wealth and Southern 1, Curtiss| PO. Box 163 the purpose of keeping one's own than twelve million dollars. Earlier|, yo.q peen surveyed by air recon- TRAIN ENROUTE TO AN ARMY NURSERY |S AIM they get $1.48 in Seattle. Wright 8%, General Motors 54%,| WANTED—Man or woman fo clean facilities in operation Tepc based solely on conjecture ,.;cance. Never before has a road HOSPITAL IN THE NORTHWEST -oo Granby Copper and Mining +| theatre, steady work, top wages, He also touched lightly upon the blaced the possible tax as much as poen’ built so quickly. Never has AREA, June 3.—“It was just a hill OF vas DA"(E i |International Harvester 69'i, Ken-| apny 2oth Cel ¢ : By - S T 5.1 n ion doliars o 9 ? E ? £, | pply entury Theatre, use of priorities in regard to in hundred million s, 2 road been €o important to air- | and probably won't get into the | K ory ar eners | necott 33, New York Central 18%, o ventory. ttorneys said the estate itself ..., history books like Hill 609 or Mis- | e : [:m‘,Tdm e | Northern Pacific, 16%, Packard Mo- NEED MAID for regular steady Besides other guests would probably amount to about HeNOEE s nary Ridge, but the men aboard | )ko g\x/;\ for :,] nce i v Lsaes, 4% Bepuhlio. Btadl 116, Kmited| . Wifos-hour,abirs aLiaes oo AR introduced at the session were Carl | two hundred million this' train took if, ‘and" wars are aiadka. Womens: Voluniear. SAINiee, | e armers oes States Steel 55%, Pound $4.04. Also position open for maid on Fellstrom, former Juneauite, now | The Ford Foundation is a non- BURMA RAIN | won by men who are wounded, even 0 be held this coming Saturday | gt o Wednesds elan ht-t 2 S alaotiioal FDals bustnE profit corporation organized in 1936 little hills night in the Elks Ballroom, will! e ow, Jones aversges Wodneadsy | Iegular elghishioyr ‘st A in the electrical supply business in pro ganiz on little hills. ! 5 o BOULDER, Colo.—A spring storm | were as follows: industrials 14239, Gastineau Hotel. Seattle, and Guy Green, here from |for educational and other purposes D FI HTI"G “It was a weather-blasted ridge feature music by Bob Tew's OF~ | i attahad the pea plants of victory, rails 36.66, utilities 2030 - SRR Washington, D. C. Gifts to organizations of its type on Attu, and we'd come ashore chestra and the popular fruit punch gardeners, ‘shredded tha lctLur‘ri TR R | YOUNG married woman wants Charles Burdick, with the Forest are untaxable. NEW DELHI June 3. — Rains| Without opposition in the Holtz Bay of USO fame. P o i ‘ - | typing, stenographic «positio Sf-r\.x)cv, \\1:\4\ imvp:;-;l after an ab- R have closed in over the Arakan a;‘u;:.u sa‘llifcr}aé.nb‘:wrmcc Brndley‘mDancl\:\II;{ will be(,t’l;; ;L, 10 vf::aal:d} “This gave clty folks a glimpse| BRUSH FlRE | Comptometer operator. Mrs, ikl B e The Daily Alaska Empire has the | front of Burma putting a stop to Of Ft8 VISte BAEaS o (P18 PUBC L8 Eardie Y A e |0 @ farmer's everyday problems,” Noody. Phone blue 220. largest paid circulation of any Al- all eround military activity, the you participate in the affair, proceeds .,us A A Paddock, publisher of A brush fire near the radio sta- oy s fire you had to light a match,” he of which will be used to further | 1o Boulder Daily Came: grinned. “Then maybe three miles (he work of the Day Nursery. | constantly is fighting fro: it paper. in we hit this hill. | 'The special committee devoted| " 2 P Vit “6d |dust storms and drought. {8 o'clock this afternoon. The blaze | acreage of hybrid corn from 144, It was just rock, no shrubs, no to the Day Nursery project met| «go perhaps another advantage of | was quickly extinguished. 000 to 38 million acres. i SHOULD BE COOL; FURBELOW FREE | e grass, no nothing,” interjected PV |yesterday afternoon at the home|the Victory Garden movement is| - 3 | Ben Allen of Winchester, Kentucky. of Mrs. Ernest Gruening, when it|the greater understanding it will British communique states. “He | tion on Twelfth Street called out During the past decade the 12 wind, | the Fire Department shortly after corn-belt states increased their BUY WAR BONDS SHOPPING FROCKS ' “It was maybe three thousand ) h lofi, striped denim dress; center, printed voi This summer your marketing and shopping Wa: irube should consist of cool, wrinkle discouraging cot- This is sound advice trom the authorities who claim that your sewing plans and fabric buying should eliminate as many laundry problems as possible, For thrifty strategy plan a casual looking dress with purposeful detail by combining plain and striped denim. The smart style shown left above with stripes in vertical fashion for blouse tip and sleeves, and horizontally for a wide bodice panel that frames the double-breasted closing to the waist is an example. The four-gore The final touch is a pair of mail-bag pockets on the skirt made of striped denim and plain for the huge pocket flaps. The printed voile, center, is the type that goes well with a large straw hat for daytime wear. The dirndl-type dress, right, is of beige cot- ton and has a Dutch-type embroidered bib front vestee and cap in gay color.. . - {Jaternational) tons that are furbelow free. skirt is of plain denim and so is the tailored belt. right, beige and brown dirndl type frock with Dutch | feet of grief-raw fog was hanging | on it and ribbons of snow and ice The Japs were on top,” Bradley resumed. Under Enemy Fire threw everything they had at v fle slugs, mortar shells, grenades, and anti-aircraft shells | You feel as big as a barn when | those old bullets are whizzing by “you." said big Bradley, who weighs 1205 pounds and is one inch short | of six feet. 1 ; “The | } He added, “The Japs had all |the good spots picked out. Every Jap had a foxhole stocked with |food and ammunition and was fixed |to fight to the finish. They are grivty beggars,” he said. Halfway up the hill the Japs dropped a mortar shell near Brad- ley. He put his rifle bullets under his right arm, climbed back to his ileet and went to the dressing sta- tion. The rest of the men went on “I got pretty near to the top, Sgt. J. R. Allison of Merced, Calif., |said: “You'd make a rush, then| belly down in the snow, you'd shoot. You could hear the Japs yelling ‘there in the fog. It was a hell of a way of throwing stuff at us.” A rifle bullet pierced Allison’s cheek. He was knocked down and out, and minutes later he stum- bled down hill, where the stretcher ‘bearers met him. was determined to hold the open-ibring between city dwellers and the ing day tea June 14, from 3 to 5|farmers.” p.m. Mothers of small children who may like to avail themselves of the Inursery facilities are invited to at- tend the May 14 function. The nursery's appointments as being ar- {ranged in the third floor quarte of the Governor's house, are es pecially suited to the needs of small children and include carefully planned and well balanced lunches. JA trained supervisor will be in charge of the nursery itself. ANNOUNCEMENTS OF DRAFT BOARD MADE Reclassifications of the Juneau Draft Board released today are given as follows: 1-A—James Everett Barragar, Jr., Arthur McBride. 1-C—Glenn Luther Bush, Rod- ney William Hunter, Louis Wright. 2-A—Dart Henry Flotre, William Albert Vivian, Irwin George Wake- field. 2-B—Harley Kenneth Johnson. 3-A—Njglcolm Arnold Moe, Al- bert Radres, Daniel Sharelane, Jo- seph Trucano. 4-P—Samuel David Henniger, william Fred James, Perry Morris Tonsgard, Milton Valison, Roy Laf- ayette Watson. (FUNTER BAY MEDICAL | CLINIC YESTERDAY A medical unit of the Bureau of | Indian Affairs composed of Dr. | Jacob P. Eberhardt, medical direc- ltor, Dr. Louis Salazar, Government Hospital head, and field nurse Klassy flew to Funter Bay yester- day morning and conducted a | health clinic at the Aleut evacua- | tion post there. i Two cases of appendicitis were transported by the Game Commis- sion boat, Penguin, to Juneau and! arrived today for surgery at the | | 'Govcrnment Hospital. | | A check was also made on camp| | 'hygiene and corrective measures | | suggested are being put into effect ;at once, it is reported. S e HAD EDGE ALL OVER | BOSTON. — Tex Hughson, Red| |Sox star, who led the American | League with 22 wins last season, | is the only pitcher to have a win- | ning edge over seven other clubs, WEA1MHER REPORT [ (U. 8. Bureau) Temp. Wednesday, June 2: Maximum 66, minimum 47. ® o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 i i i ! WAR PAINT for our planes Many planes operated in Pan American’s Alaska Services are in war paint. Others soon will be, symbolizing the fact that our every resource of personnel and experience is now dedicated to the war effort. This means every passenger, every ounce of cargo is under military priority. After Victory, we will again give our Alaska fnend; the standard of service for which Pan American is known throughout the Terri- tory. 70 NRRD BIRD SMKTH GENERBL - HE'S = QBOUT TO MAKE Q SPECTACLE | |OF WAMSELF WERE N SAN JUAN,PR. bib. BARNEY GOOGLE AND SNUFFY SMITH THe \.\'('(\.zE2 WH\SSLE FER ME, GENRIW.2 By BILLY DeBECK