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

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1943 ey ... in fact, they have everything ... everything except aMmAan! WAVE Chdoom.. THEY Hayg &a@ with —PLUS— Van HEFLIN COLOR Kathryn CARTOON GRAYSON Marsha HUNT A Metro-Goldwyn - Maye: Picture LATEST ' NEWS APITO THEATRE THE CAPITOL HAS THE BIG PICTURES! DUO FROM ANCHORAGE J. M. Lowden and B. F. Lowden, both of Anchorage, are registered at the Baranof Hotel. .- ANCHORAGE MAN HERE W. L. Selley, of Anchorage, is reg- istered at the Baranof Hotel. - FROM INLET * D. J. Kinsello, of Excursion Inlet, is a guest at the Baranof Hotel. FROM PORTLAND William Cavanaugh, of Portland, Oregon, is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel. R TWO FROM MONTANA June Babcock and Emma Supanik, both of Miles City, Montana, are registered at the Gastineau Hotel. - HAINES MAN HERE J. C. Allen, of Haines, is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel. ——-____— We Urge You to GIVE ALL YOU CAN for the NATIONAL WAR FUND * Alaska Electric Light and Power Company Juneau Phone 616 Douglas Phone 18 THE management of this bank is pledged to conserva- tive operation. The safety of depositors’ funds is our primary consideration. In addition, the bank is 2 mem- ber of Federal Deposit Insuc- ance Corporation,which in- sures each of our depositors against Joss to a maximum of $5,000. IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED First National Bank of JUNEAU, ALASKA R FEDERAL. DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION KATHRYN GRAYSON AND VAN HEFLIN ARE IN CAPITOL FEATURE Combining the talents of dynamic Van Heflin and singing starlet Kathryn Grayson, “Seven Sweet- hearts,” which opens tonight at the Capitol, provides young romance and beauty aplenty in one of the| season’s brightest offerings. Heflin, as a cocky reporter who bumps into love while covering a tulip festival in Little Delft, Mich- igan, fulfills the promise he showed in “Johnny Eager” and “Kid Glove Killer.” Kathryn Grayson is engaging as his sweetheart, the youngest of seven daughters who manage a hotel for their eccentric Dutch father. She sings two numbers written especially for the picture: “Little Tingle-Tangle Toes” and “You and the Waltz and 1.” Five of the screen’s prettiest and most promising starlets complete the title roles. Cecilia Parker, Fran- |ces Raeburn, Dorothy Morris, Fran- Rafferty and Peggy Moran lend |zest to an already piquant story. | e — | OPERATORS OF PLACER MINES GIVEN RELIEF | Authorization to provide opera- itors of small placer-gold mines ad- |ditional relief from the original provisions of the order closing all |gold mines has been given to B. D. |Stewart, Commissioner of Mines for |Alaska, in a revised grant of au- {thority issued by the War Produc- tion Board under date of October 11, 1943. | During the past ve r | torial Commissioner of !served as Coordinator of Mines in Alaska for the War Production Board and, under a grant made in April 1943, has issued permits to ‘mm\_v small operators to mine o ld jon their placer properties during [the season tha> has just closed These permits restricted the num- {ber of men employed on cach op- eration to five, including the owner and associates, and were valid only for the calendar year 1943. Under the new grant permits may |now be issued for seven,.instead of five men, to be employed on each loperation, and the grants will be |made for an indefinite period in- {stead of being restricted for one calendar year. . The provisions of the new grant jare as follows: ‘ “Permisgion is- granted to any {placer mine in the Territory of {Alaska which operated in 1942, to {operate during subsequent seasons, Jprovidmg the following conditions are met: ! 1. That not more than seven nen, {including owner and associates, are actively engaged in the operation. 2. That not more than one of these men, who must be either the owner or supe:visor, was res'd- ling outside of the Territory of Al aska at the date of the issuance |of this grant. | 3. No men shall be employed, in- less because >f age, physical handi- cap or other reasons, they canno* be used in esseatial war activities. 4. That no critical material, other than those in the possession of the |operator, or available seeond-hand, will be required. by 5. That the operator files the Coordinator of Mines for Al- the Terri- Mines has with UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE District Land Office Anchorage, Alaska Aug. 23, 1943 Notice is hereby given that Anna Crawford Fleming has made appli- cation for a homesite under the Act of May 26, 1934 (48 Stat. 809) Anchorage Serial No. 010310, for a tract of land described as Lot A, Tract A, of the Fritz Cove Group of Highway, Alaska, Plat of U. S. Sur- vey No. 2390, contaiin 3.79 acres, and it is now in the files of the U. S. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska. Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claim in the district land office within the period of publication or, thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the statutes. FLORENCE L. KOLB, Acting Register. First publication, Sept. 8, 1943. Last publication, Nov. 3, 1! Childs Colds “me \JICKS Time-Testod VaroRuUB | .aska or his delegated representa-; Homesites situated along Fritz Cove | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA | _JUDY AND A WAC CLICK NICELY ' | - - - * fi«v«-“‘ » e ¥ 1 H § | & | SCREEN STAR JUDY GARLAND admires the service bar worn by WAC First Sgt. Marcelle Stram while the latter returns the admiration as the l | - two meet at the “Back the Army” show that started the third War Loan | / driveattheWashington Monumen!* the nation’s capital. (Internationat) |tive, the following information: :a" {Name and location of property. (b | Name and address of owner or op- erating company. (c) Type of op-| ration. (d) Number of men who L] . would be actively engaged in the warnln In | operation. | | | 6. Permission to operate shall be | extended in writing by the Coor- E I e ( | io n |dinator of Mines, Lo any operatoi for the 1943 season, provided said operator complies wi'n the restric-| tions and provisions of this grant.| NEw-YORK, Nov. 3—James A. |~ The provision: of Order L-208| parley, Democratic State Chairman, are waived to the extent required | gajd the results of Tuesday's voting |to obtain the relief auhoriz bove, indicated the American people are 'provided that Orcer L-208 in all | dissatistied, and said the people are other respects and all other orders | “a bit tired of being kicked around.” and regulations of the War Pro-| Farley expressed the hope that duction Board are fully compiied | yesterd voting “would have a! with.” very sobering effect on those who Applications for permits to op- 8uide the destinies of the nation.” erate under this grant may be ad- dressed to B. D. Stewart, Coordin- ator of Mines, Box 281!, Juheau, or may be filed with any representa- tive of the Territorial Department of Mines at the field and assay of- fices of that Department which are located at Anchorage, College, Nome and Ketchikan - e Martha Society Members of the Martha Society will meet Friday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock in the Parlors of the North- ern Light Presbyterian Churcn Mrs. Josephine Boyd and Mrs. Ralph Wright will be hostesses for the occasion. All those doing needlework for ) | | the bazaar are requested to take 1 the completed articles to the meer- 'fhg as this will be the last ‘session TORUNIN 44 I Yefore the sale. ———te——— | CREWSON GOES WEST ! H. B. Crewson, well known travel- | ing man, is leaving tonight for | NEW YORK, Nov. 3.—Thomas E. seward and other western oom- | | Dewey, commenting on the election ' mynities. {returns, said that “nothing has ' - —— | happened” to change his decision HILLARD WITH CUSTOMS Inot to be a candidate for the pres-i =« HERE DURING WINTER idency in the 1944 election. - State Senator Joe R. Hanley, Re- J. J. Hillard, Deputy Collector of | publican candidate for Lieutenant Customs at Eagle, is in Juneau and | Governor, who won yesterday by wilksremain here for the winter !nearly 350,000 majority in yester-. @fter closing his office in the In- day's election, and widely inter- | Lerior until spring. ipreted as projecting Dewey into the Fr Ty | 1944 presidential picture soid: PAA MAN HERE “Would you tefuse a unanimoys * Haward Inabnit, Pan American Airways employee, is a guest at the Baranof Hotel. | — e , HERE FROM HAINES | Hope Wideen, of Haines, is a guest M;’,@hq Baranof Hotel. b —wq— ;lABOR (A"DIDA'E ii;li S0, a:.el Egr.ng.l"‘.h‘l. I'mowxeu.1 I_OSES I" DEIROII latest scientific methods. Osteopath | | and Chiropodist. | 4 Office 387 | DETROIT, Mich. Nov. 3—Labor's = OWeF Lobby, Buranof Hotel candidate for Mayor, Frank Fitz-| Hore, Reg “.:' gerald, rolled up an early lead then £ slid to a trailing position behind | Mayor Jefferies. | The city election was nonparti-| san and Detroit’s recent rac: riots {was an issue in the campaign. Fitzgerald, conceding defeat, touched on the subject by snyingi 2 he will continue to strive “to serve; {the city in the interest of peaco.' |safety and goodwill.” M | ldraft?” Dewey answered, “I uever |saw one.” | Dewey expressed the belief that there was no relation between the election returns and the war. i { YOUR BROKEN LENSES Replaced in our own shop. Eyes Examined. Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson | Butler-Mauro Drug Co. i i s o ORI~ — — ] Meeting Friday - COLBERT STARRED IN FILM FEATURE AT 20TH CENTURY Claudette Colbert has very defin- ite ideas on the matter of romance. So pronounced are her views that 20th Century-Fox allowing her to kiss John Payne three times more |G t than the original script of “Re- member the Day” called for. * Claudette is convinced that the screen today needs more body to its romantic stories. Only one kiss in a romance that runs through a picture is carrying the idyl a little too far. Hence there will be a total of four osculations in the picture, which | brings Claudette Colbert and John | Payne together as a new . romantic team. This new picture marks a de- parture for Claudette from the top- flight comedy roles in which she | has done so well recently. She pick- ed the film as the one she most | wanted to do outside of her rm:ulan" | | Witk ol my [DpoIT AGAIN! From a woman's proud heart comes a story that will rouse hidden memories in every contract at another studio. “Remember the Day,” which be- gins tonight at the 20th Century, | features John Shepperd, Ann Todd, Douglas Croft, Jane Seymour and many others o3 T woman! Beyond all © o 0 % 0 00 0 0 0 4 . WEATHER REPORT of compare—it's . (U. S. Bureau) 3 Claudette’s best! ® Temp. for Tyesday, Nov. 2 e ® Maximum 49; Minimum 40 e |® Rain .10 . o 0 00 9 0 00 0 HERE FROM SITKA Velda Gray and Ruth Speer, both of Sitka, are guests at the Gas: tineau Hotel. D WINNIPEG, Nov. 3.—Gold dis- coveries have been made at Snow | Lake, 90 miles northeast of The Pas, according to the Winnipeg ! Tribune. ' | Prospects are that after the war | the district will become the center | of one of the largest gold mining | areas in the midwest. The Canadian | paper said Frank Sheppard, geolog- | ist at Manitoba, from the depart- | ment of natural resources, predicted | “major gold producing camp* would be established. i .« JOHN ———— P L SIX HITS AND 17 ARRIVE HERE ' NORTHBOUND:10 " ARE WESTBOUND | + A steamer docked here during the noon hour today with the following | passengers from Seattle; Marjory L. Holm, Don Robinson, Mary C. Smead, John Stewart, Rob- ert Manthay, Belle Hudson and child Julie,’ James A. Johnson, Joseph E. Wheeler, John H. Russell, Sanford L. Kent, James A, Sowder, Mickey Perry, Robert D. Hopfield, Harry J. (Martin, Daryl B. Hutley, Lope B. i Abadellee. | + Leaving for Seward and wayports Slim, Black, Slender black for daytime sorcery! Provocative V-neck, | softly fitted for flattery, waist-nipping belt. One of a | big group of datetime blacks. Jones - Stevens Seward Street MOTORSHIP Juneau, Haines and O CENTURY WHERE THE BETTER BIG PICTURES PLAY! STARTS TONIGHT? W/say. L P JOHN SHEPPERD « ANN TODD ¢ DOUGLAS CROFT JANE SEYMOUR « ANNE REVERE « FRIEDA INESCORT Directed by Henry King + Produced by Willidm Perlberg Screen Play by Tess Slesinger, Frank Davis and Allan Scott Based on the Play by Philo Higley and Philip Dunnina A 20th Century-Fox Picture POPEYE CARTOON—TI'll Never Crow Again 20 MINUTES LATEST WORLD NEWS " PAGE THREE, o PAYNE US ~ A MISS—Musical NOW. 2 “STRAWBERRY |. SLE 11 | tonight will be John F, Gillings, H | B. Crewson, Pvt. George W. | Daniel, Jas. E. Hill, John J. Ken= nedy, Clarence Johnson, Tony Stip= ich, Arthur C. Whitney, Phyllis Malcolm, Faye M. Griffis. o i s FALSE ALARM OF FIRE Members of the Juneau Volunteet Fire Department would like to know who turned in the alarm from 48 at 6 o'clock last evening. A quick run was made but no fire disgbv- ered, neither was the person turning the alarm in, ) ——————— FROM WHITEHORSE 3 B Norman Knight, of Whitehorse, fs Is temporarily laid up while new motors are installed and other improvements made. Watch this space for announce- ment of resumption of schedule between registered at the Baranof Hotel. PATRICIA - Skagway. T SWOWL! NORTH AFRICKY @ \S TH SPITTIN' \MAGE O'MOTTIN' HOLLER EXCEPT FER TH QUOARE FOLKS i QN TH SCENERY ==l L BN - . . 1943, King Featutes Syndicate, Inc., World i BARNEY GOOGLE AND SNUFFY SMITH Broiled Steak and Fried Chicken : SERVED ANY TIME THE DOUGLAS I DINE AND DANCE OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT By BILLY DeBECK Electric H Organ Music DINE AND DANCE . 1 CAWT.S\S NE GOT NE PLUMS, SEWITCHED W ammond"i