The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 8, 1943, Page 3

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1943 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA THRILLING! BREATH-TAKING! TWO GRAND HITS TOGETHER! THE AMERICANS OF YESTERDAY.. who helped make possible the America we are fighting for... TODAY! LM JAMES with DEAN JAGGER DONALD PAMELA CRAIG - MEEK - BLAKE SHE DARED DEATH FOR HER COUNTRY ... While tracking the enemy CONSTANCE BENNETT a‘pid'_fl “Perils of Nyoka’ (Sat. Mat.) LATE NEWS PLUS oN PORTER e |Blake and Dean Jagger have the| f The cruiser is a deluxe type with |a fine Shipmate galley and excel- |lent interior facilities. It is three DR. SIMPSON BUYS NEW BOAT: LEAVES IT AT PETERSBURG Proud possessor of a 30-foot crui- ser, the Jay Jay, which he pur-| chased in Seattle, Dr. Robert Simp. son recently returned fo Juneau by steamer after leaving his new boat in Petersburg when it developed en- | gine trouble. In spite of a thorough inspection of the engine by a recommended in- spector before he left ‘Seattle, the flaw developed in Ptersburg, per-| mitted sea water to enter the cyl-| inders, and the boat. is’ now tied up there at a good anchorage, where, it may be left until spring. It may | be necessary to get a new block, or further inspection may prove that a new engine is necssary, due to electrolysis. | years old, and was built for Mr. Hansen, famous as the manufac- turer of salmon plugs used exten- sively by trollers. The boat was used in fresh water in the Seattle area to test the plugs. The boat sleeps four people, and_ cruises at eight to ten knots. Dr. Simpson was accompanied on the trip by Lynn Tucker, employee' of the Juneau Motors, and a very enjoyable trip was experienced until the boat had to be left. Ten days were spent between Seattle and Petersburg, time being lost because of fog and the prevalence of for- est fire smoke in the British Col- umbia waters. Because of poor vis- ibility, it was necessary to start late in the morning and to anchor every night. Despite everything, they enjoyed the scenery, even- the danger, and the Canadians were most -hospitable and helped in every way possible. NEW STOCK 'Floor Lamp Reflector ALL SIZES Bowls Floor Lamp Breakage Iléplacenenh Alaska Eleciric Light and Power Company Juneau Phone 616 Douglas Phone 18 Broiled Steak and Fried SERVE Chicken D ANY TIME DOUBLE FEATIRE | DOUGLAS SHOWINGTONIGHT ©~ NEWS (Apllol IHEAIRE | WORD FROI\-K—I’;!KERHURST Pat Parkerhurst, well known in | Douglas, who at one time was asso- Constance Bennett, whose screen | clated with the Warner's Grocery career has been highlighted withiSL:‘l“ 88 meattcurlwr. ilms 25:,“;:,: | brilliant dramatic successes, is said | 2nd 1s now out of service with to have one of her most spectacular |U. S. Army. Pat, who had received roles in Universal's “Madame Spy,” | Injuries while serving in the Aleutian coming tonight to the Capitol The- area, passed through here three g ribed as a months ago enroute to the Van- :zls:{nc’tx‘l‘xen::itn‘lt:nis Lges:oplcal es- | couver Hospital in Washington, from S r’ he Me- | Jionage adventure movies. there he was transferred to the Mc | ) Pon Porter, filmdom’s newest re- Caw Hospital in Walla, Walla, Wash- | ruit from the Broadway stage, |ington. On September 23 he was | dismissed from that hospital and | DIAYN O}r)posnet - ?‘enn::;'n:t cfii given a medical discharge from the :n;d b la ¥ r?’nf_l o fxp‘gx Edward Army. At present he is residing with & Y ntlies o‘: i ;;nd Nana his parents at 6305 Phinney Ave, | s" il:rhy, e Seattle, but he plans on rcLul'mng; pYwg i possible. Miss Bennett portrays a young| to the Territory if ble. ride, deeply in love with her hus- »and, who is unable to disclose to = h , g 5 to entered St. Ann's im that she is a federal agent| Als. s - {Hospital for treatment yesterday. counding up a nest of sples. POIter, gy. royymed home again this morn- rer husband, is a famous news- paperman, and when his own in- b vestigation of the spies puts him on the trail of his bride, the complica- tions ensue rapidly. Building of the railroad on the reat plains of Kansas and Ne- raska is the historic background of Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer’s western drama, “The Omaha Trail,” which features the second half of the double bill. James Craig, Pamela HOSPITALIZED OVERNIGHT BASKETBALL HIGHLIGHTS Eight young huskies have reported for daily basketball practice this week. All were members of last year’s Husky Squad. They are R. Savvikko, J. Asp, C. Bach, B. Devon, M. Pusich, W. Rice, L. Bonnett and R. McCormick Other reserves are |0 Havdahl, R. Krsul, R. Kibby, L. Harju and J. Hash. o The Douglas Prep team will be i) roles.» b g included in the League of Service and Prep Teams which met in Ju-‘ neau last Tuesday. The “Huskies” hope to have a DANCE ATDUCK | ki o e | . CREEK SATURDAY .2 o ter s by Scheduled for tomorrow night, a dance for all the local servicemen | and GSO girls will take place at Duck Creek in the recently com- | pleted Post Auditorium. The dance is being given by Col. Roy W. Reigle. | Commanding Officer, and music will be furnished by the Servicemen's! Orchestra, under the ‘direction of | Lt. Woody Doughman. Transportation for all the GSO zirls and servicemen will be furn- 'ished and the trucks will leave the {USO Club at 8:15, and a warning is given that everyone be there ready | to leave at that time. |GEORGE BROTHERS T0 | HAVE TWO DELIVERIES Starting next Monday, George‘ Brothers will make two deliveries daily, one going out at 10:30 o'clock |in the forenoon and the other at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. All orders ' received after 10 a. m. go out on the afternoon delivery and orders after 2:30 o'clock go on the morn- ing delivery. The two grocery deliveries will| | i |also include orders from Hutchings | i Economy Market, it is announced. (Official Publication) k, REPORT OF THE FINANCIAL CONDITION OF THE B. M. BEHRENDS BANK located at Juneau, Alaska, at the close of business on the 30th day of September, 1943, RESOURCES Loans and discounts Loans on real estate Overdrafts ... é United States bonds owned ... . . Other bonds and war- rants owned Banking house, furni- ture and fixtures Other real estate owned Checks -on other banks and ather cash items .. Exchanges for clearing Territory of | o $ 362,254.45 253,149.88 1,638.52 3,652,095.42 '133,017.04 47,229.94 19,563.64 12,360.47 :xluse “ R 1) | C: on hand and due from banks Gold dust . 1,976,396.99 22.00, % .$6,470,036.56 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in ..$ 100,000.00 Surplus fund ... 100,000.00 Undivided profits expenses paid 5 ¢ {Due to other banks—de- posits ... i Individual and savings deposits ... 5329980518 Demand and time cer- tificates of deposit ........ Cashier's and certified checks ... TOTAL less 209,128.04 6178,792.08 59,336.92 22,974.3¢ Pr practice, under the experienced di- rection of their coach, Arthur Grab- er, who has built some fine teams during the past years of teaching in the States. A practice game is planned for next Friday evening, when the Jun- ior Cl: will play a combination team of Sophomores and Freshmen. HELEN GRAINGER IS MARRIED TO JOHN HULBERG Helen Grainger and Capt. John Hulberg were married last evening at a 6:30 o'clock ceremony in the Northern Light Presbyterian manse, with the Rev. Willis R. Booth read- ing the vows. The attractive bride selected a | victory blue dress complimented by a velvet hat in fuchsia. She wore a corsage of white gardenias. Mrs. J. D. Smith, her only attend- ant, wore a black ensemble and her corsage was also gardenias. Major William T. Fisher was best man for the groom., Well known here, the bride is an employee of Leota’s Shop. Capt. Hulberg is with the Army Transport Service. e A LN FEET HURT? If so, see Dr. D. W. Knowles, latest sclentific methods. Osteopath and Chiropodist. Office 387 Lower Lobby, Baranof Hotel Home, Red 669 adv. S eee BUY WAR BONDS Our soldiers are fighting now on far-flung battle fronts.to preserve your home and your way of life. " PAGE THRFE RIOTOUS COMEDY | NOW SHOWING it 3508 FENTURY WHERE THE BETTER BIG PICTURES PLAYI “The Man Who Came to Dinner,”| ring Bette Davis, Ann Sheridan and Monty Woolley, is now showing at NOW PLAYING! event i‘ires Home Front! the 20th Century Theatre. Briefly, the story of “The Man Who Came to Dinner” is about a noted lecturer who accepts, very reluctantly, an invitation to dine with the leading.family in a Mid- western town where he is to lec- ture. Entering the house, he slips and injureg his leg and has to re- main, an unwilling and, before long, a most unwanted guest. He takes over the household in much the manner that Grant took Rich- mond. His host and hostess, Grant Mitchell and Billie Burke, both of | whom represent the conventional- ity which he despises, suffer untold mental tortures at his hands. Julius G. and Phillp G. Epstein, ace comedy writers, have adapted the Kaufman and Hart play into a fast-moving screen story e Girl Scout Council Will M_eii Monday The regular meeting of the Girl Scout Council will be held Monday afternoon, October 11, at 2 o'clock in the penthouse of the Alaska El- ectrio Light and Power Company. g R SRS T S BUY WAR BONDS the & Back them up at home by joining the drive against worst Fifth Columnist — FIRE! Remember DURING - every fire that wastes American lives and property is a saboteur — and America can’t afford waste. NATIONAL ' Y " See us fo see that your home is adequately insure SHATTUCK AGENCY INSURANCE — BONDS JUNEAU FIRE PREVENTION WEEK—AND ALL THROUGH THE YEAR—Do your part to wipe out fires by preventing them. Make sure that your home is not a\fire trap . . . PLAY SAFE FOR VICTORY — DON'T PLAY WITH FIRE! oS Surmen Play oy Jofes 1. 0nd Py . Bpsioi * A Wormer Beo. it Neflons! Pt * Frodused by fom 1. Hers Gvu e Sage oy by GEORGE S. KAUFMAN and MOSS HART "/, rano, Irene Derrick. lndév Leo Schwuss. TWO FLIGHTS ARE d, No planes are flying today. '_T‘“ N it ey ; R. M. GREEN ARRESTED; i Richard Mathew Green has. BOND IS SET AT arrested by the U. 8. Marshal: MADE T0 SKAGWAY BY ALASKA COASTAL Flying to Skagway yesterday with | the Alaska Coastal Airlines , was | of transi Phil Hosttom and F. H. Marshall, leged woman In violation of in and returhing here were M. D.| commerce for purposes of Willlams, I D. Miller, Thomas Vel- | tion. His bond is set at $5, ¢y MOTORSHIP PATRICIA Is temporarily laid up while new moiors L are installed and other improvements s made. Watch this space for announce- pouss ment of resumption of schedule between | % Juneau, Haines and Skagway. £ s ,470,036.56 5 of America, Territory of Alaska, First Judicial Divi- sion, ss. I, James W. McNaughton, ‘Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the.foregoing|. statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. J. W. McNAUGHTON, Cashier. T To\D You To BRING v N (Correct. Attest) ¢ J. F. MULLEN, (Notarial Seal) Subscribed and sworn to before me this ‘8th day of October, 1943. VIVIAN ERWIN, Notary Public in and for the Ter- ritory of Alaska. My commission expires May 10, 1947. WHET "BVE BLIMEY %o WE _'ERE 22 T SY U TS A Nank WITH B 'ORRIBLE CLOWT = ON \S 'EAD — DINR AND DANCE OPEN UNT THE DOUGLAS INN * IL MIDNIGHT ectric Hammond?, Organ Musice DINE AND DANCE .