The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 15, 1943, Page 3

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1943 Edgar BERGEN Charlie McCARTHY FIBBER McGEE "HERE WE 60 AGAIN" NOW AT CAPITOL A middle-aged couple on vacation, a scientist searching for a rare moth and a promoter looking for a | sucker, basis of the new comedy film hit, “Here We Go Again,” showing at the Capital Theatre, which co-stars Fibber McGee and Molly and Ed- |gar Bergen and Charlie McCarthy. | The quartette of screen and radio favorites, supported by a notable {cast, furnish a wealth of fun and |laughter in the pictire with their |hectic adventures at a swank sum- |mer resort in the mountains “some- provide most of the plot| 'PORTAL TO |SECRETS NOT PORTAL’ PAY |PART OF RUSS CASE IS UP CONFERENCE | WASHINGTON, Nov. 15. — The ;Suprvme Court has agreed to review | the decision awarding “portal to portal” pay to underground iron|ference between British and Rus- ore workers. sian foreign ministers, said no se- This hotly contested issue espec-!cret agreements were made in ially affected the employees of the Moscow. Tennessee Coal and Iron Railroad' Expressing pleasure over the re- Company, Closs-Sheffield Steel and ception he was accorded in Mos- Iron Company and Republic Steel | Corporation’s thirteen underground }uon ore mines in Jefferson County, | WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.—Secre- tary of State Cordell Hull, ih the first report since the historic con- erican public, Hull said the agree- cow and declarations by the Am-| "MRS. WIGGS" FEATURED AT | 20TH CENTURY | Paramount has done right well !by little Europena, by “Ameriky,” the orphan horse, and by all the {other members of that delightful| |brood of fiction, the Wiggs famil | The vehicle now at the 20th Cen Jt,ury Theatre, is “Mrs. Wiggs of the 1Cnbbug», Patch,” Hollywood's ver |sion of the famous Alice Hegan Rict story, which, for this reviewer money, is by far one of the best |of the season's sentimental ¢inema | offerings. “Mrs. Wiggs" opened yesterday' |with a goodly audience on hand FOR LOVE...FOR LAUGHS WHERE THE BETTER BIG PICTURES PLAYI ! O LN TURY NOW PLAYING! fOR nmr-imcossi,' ment reached among the United to laugh at the broad and hilarious States, Britain, Russia and China comedy of Hugh Herbert and Vera came about because each of these Vague, to'sniffle a little over the big nations was trying to push death of little Jimmy, and to be away from isolationism toward what happy and sad in turn gt the ebb he described as sane international and flow of the Wiggs family for- principles. tunes. The picture is vastly enter- Hull repeatedly emphasized meimh\lng, full of fun, frolic and tense importance he attached to the drama. It's everything that a pic- where out West.” Fibber and Molly |are the vacationists, and Bergen, ac- |companied by Charlie and: with | Mortimer Snerd as his guide, is \looking for the moth with which ;he hopes to establish an' American Isilk industry. | The trouble begins when Fibber,! | Alabama. | 1 The companies sought a review of (the ruling of the Fifth Federal | Circuit Court that time spent by| underground miners, except the lunch period, constituted working time under the Federal Wage-Hour Act. Your faverite radio \ faverite comedy! ~——ADDED— “JIVIN' JAM SESSION” SCREEN SNAPSHOTS CARTOON i with HAROLD PEARY (The Great Gikdarsloave) Gl NNY SIMMS NEWS THEATRE THE CAPITOL HAS THE BIG PICTURES! DOUGLAS NEWS DRULINERS ARE PARENTS OF THEIR FIRST BABY BOY . and Mrs. Dale Druliner are ti. -oud parents of their first baby boy orn at St. Ann's Hospital Sat- urday morning at 12:55 o’clock. The baby boy weighed eight pounds and two ounces at birth and has been named Neil Douglas. He will join a baby sister, “Dutchie,” upon his ar- | rival at their home here in the Kilburn Apartments. Mother and baby are reported as doing well and father is still strutting. —,————— TWO WARNER GIRLS ENROLL IN SCHOOL Aleta and Dean Warner, who ar- rived here with their mother from | Tenakee two weeks ago, have enroll- | ed in the Douglas Public. School. | Beginning school this morning, Aleta will be in the fourth grade and Dean in the first. . MRS. JENSEN HOME Mrs, Thomas Jensen, who entered St. Ann’s Hospital last week for medical treatment and rest, return- ed to her home here on Saturday. — HUNTERS IN Douglasites made use of the last few days of the hunting season and came home with results. Some of those returning to date were, Billy and Jimmy Devon and Gene Hulk who returned Saturday evening with two fine bucks. Also coming in were | Ray McCormick and Tick Neimi, | who had spent all their spare time | during the past summer putting, | their boat in shape for the final | hunting trip. And they came home with meat, too!!! | e MRS. EMMET ANDERSON HERE Mrs. Emmet Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Wahto, arrived on a steamer yesterday evening. She is staying with her parents here. - e —— OES MEETING Nugget Chapter No. 2, Order of | Eastern Star, will hold their regular | meeting tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the Eagles’ Hall. Balloting on | candidates will take place. gt ] JOHN MARIN FROM SKAGWAW John Marin, proprietor of the Douglas Inn, arrived yesterday from | Skagway where he has other inter- ests. Mr. Marin plans on remaining | here over a longer period this trip. 1 et tr— ‘MRS. ELROY FLEEK HOME Having entered St. Ann’s Hospital | ten days ago to undergo a major | operation, Mrs. Elroy Fleek returned home during the weekend. She has been reported as feeling as well as can be expected but still weak from her experience. TIDES TOMORROW High tide 4:43 am. 146 feet Low tide 1026 a.m. 4.7 feet High tide .. 421 pm. 156 feet Low tide + 11:01 pm. 0.7 feet IR e DS About a dozen fisheries provide almost three-quarters of the na- tion’s total normal catch. THEmuupmenxo(rfi bank is pledged to conserva- tive operation. The safety of depasitors’ funds is eur primary consideration. Ia addition, the bank is 8 mem- agsinst low t» & maximum of $5,000. IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED First N atioml Bank of JUNEAU, MBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Fried -BERVED ANY TIME Broiled Steak and Chicken {of a crooked promoter and helps sell | |stock to the wealthy Bergen, not| knowing the whole proposition is a fake. /ANNA SNOW, OLDTIMER, DIES HERE (Continued from Page One) { Yukon. { At Circle, the Snows built an opera house, and put on dramas, comedies, and musical comedies, the four members of the family con- stituting a fine quartet. Here, too, the first informal courts were held, and a little later, Bishop. P. T. |Rowe held the first religious ser- | vices in Circle. | In 1898, due to the illness of | George Snow, the family decided to Ireturn to the states. Returning to | Circle, they took the river steamer to | St, Michael on the Bering Sea, and then down the coast to Seattle, |during which a mutiny occurred on | board the boat. | Organizes Ladies While living in Seattle, Mrs. Snow organized the Ladies of the Golden | North, which is still a flourishing linstitution, giving aid to many needy Alaskans stranded in Seattle. When her husband died in 1925, she returned to Juneau, and has since made her home here. ! Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. JCrysml Snow Jenne, prominent in |Juneau civic affairs, and member of the Territorial Legislature; Monte Snow, a son now residing in Brem- erton; and another daughter, Mrs. |J. W. Miller of Seattle, | Grandchildren are Lyman Snow, fat Officers’ Training in Virginia; }Joe Snow in Bremerton; Corrinne |Jenne, employed at Fairbanks as an airplane mechanic; Phyllis Jenne lin Juneau, and Charles Jenne, at- !tending the University of Minne- | sota Medical School. There are also |three great-grandchildren. Funeral arrangements will be an- nounced later, pending receipt of word from relatives in the States. The remains are at the Charles W. Carter Mortuary. e — LUNDY FUNERAL 18 1 SET FOR TOMORROW Funmeral services for Baby Jo- sephine Marie Lundy, 8 months old, who died Thursday afternoon, will be held tomorrow afterncon at 2 {o'clock in the Chapel of the Charles | W. Carter Mortuary. Interment will ifollow in Evergreen Cemetery. — BOUND FOR SKAGWAY Mr. and Mrs. Karl A. Hahn and young son, Karl, Jr., left last night by steamer for Skagway after a brief visit here. s34 the famous sssortment of best-liked confections i : ; here ‘h:gl’fa’-lh-hl!mfl-” BUTLER-MAURO. DRUG CO. “The Rexall Store” = 'APPOINTED HEAD OF peace. He disclosed he has been confer- ring with American leaders of all parties for more than a year in an desperately in need of ) vooin what payp hi gi" i :xpe::;’;“,:"y r;? Moscow decision looking toward m_;turlmtlon of one of America’s fa- you'll agree is your sort hotel, yields to the persuasions MRS NORD ALE Isi”"‘““’"“' SekEn o et . effort to establish a common Unit- ed States foreign policy. ! | |WAR FINANCE COM., |4 If we can't cooperate among our- Mrs. Katherine Nordale of Fair-|%1VeS he said, how can we expect to get cooperation from other banks has been appointed Deputy | Administrator of the War Finance|POPIs? Hull added the United Committee for Alaska, according to| StAteS bas a cholce now of a pro- announcement today by Secrev.ary‘gm'f' of cooperation such as was of Alaska E. L. Bartlett. The ap- outlined in Moscow or no program pointment was made by Secretary‘M o of the Treasury, Henry Morgenthau, Jr. Replacing Fred Ayer, who is now! in the U. S. Army, Mrs. Nordale| will come to Juneau shortly to as-| sume the duties of her office. She BA(K FROM TRIP will be accompanied here by her |two childrn, Jim and Mary Anita. | Mrs. Nordale resides at Fairbanks,| DI+ Evelyn Butler, Assoclate Su- | where her husband Aldon G. Nor-|Pervisor of Education for the Bu- dale, was manager of the Nordale!'¢au of Indian Affairs, has just re- {Hotel until he lost his life in an|‘Wmed from a fleld trip which in- |airplane accident in the summer of|luded visits to Klawock, Hyda- 11935. Mr. Nordale was also a mem~|bum and Metlakatla. In the latter {ber of the Territorial Legislature in W1 Dr. Butler found much pro- 11933 and in 1935, gress made in many fields, including | Mrs. Nordale has lived in Fmr.'“““em classes in folk dancing \banks over 15 years, having msu""d music, one of the features of {gone there in the 20's as a school|Which Was a novelty “coke bottle” |teacher. At present she is Chief|Orchestra. Deputy Clerk of the Court for the At €very school visited, Dr. But- B D eller found the Native children en- . thusiastic and patriotic about buy- ing War Stamps, and alert to the | progress of the war, P il W R | MRS. STURM BACK | Mrs. Madeline Sturm, wife of the Sons of Norway Pany, SU((ess manager of the Alaska Meat Com- pany, returned with her two children The second in a series of four | 1ast night from a visit in the States. Saturday night card parties, spon- | sored by the Sons of Norway was attended by approximately 50 people last Saturday in the Odd Fellows' | Hall. | High scores in pinochle went to Mrs. John Nyman and Albert Carl- | son and low scores were claimed by Mrs. Eli Tanner and Robert Nyman. An additional award was made to | George Osborne. | There was one table of bridge. Following the games, refreshments were served by Mrs. Frank Olson, chairman, Mrs. Belle Knudsen and George Jorgenson. The third party in the series will be next Saturday night. SRR R, PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY Have a purtralt artist take your| picture. Hamersley Studio. Opposite 0y Federal Building. Phone 204, adv DR. BUTLER OF INDIAN OFFICE BUY WAR BONDS Tuesday Contact sny local nes office or Canadian Pacific Air Lines, Falrbanks THE WINGS OF THE WORLD'S SREATESY YRAVEL SYSTEN GEE =--TW NARD BRD MST FEEL WINDA LOW QBT LOSW WS THE DOU DINS AND DANCE LAS SHRINE CEREMONIAL Masonic Temple Monday Evening Dinner for Nobility Their Ladies Baranof Gold Room 7 o'Clock 'Membership in Emblem Club Open Any woman eligible who joins the Emblem. club tomorrow or has al- ready signified her intention of be- corming a member, will be consid- ered a charter member of the or- ganization, it was announced today. At a recent meeting of the group, l.omcers were elected and it was| jdecided to meet.the first and third | | Tuesdays of each month in the| Elks club. Mrs. Daisy Fagerson has| been named president. | Any woman who has a hrother,| son, husband or father who is an| Elk is eligible, although the Emblem | Club is not sponsored by the Elks Lodge nor is.it an Auxiliary to it. The meeting tomorrow is sched- uled to begin at 8 o'clock in the lounge at the Elks Club. | P RS JOHNNY DAPCEVICH IN HOSPITAL WITH BROKEN OR PUNCTURED EARDRUM | Johnny - Dapcevich, night mes- senger of the Signal Corps, is in St. i Ann'’s. Hospital suffering from a broken or punctured eardrum. The | affliction 'occurred last Thursday night, following a severe attack of | the flu, then fever arising. | ’ PR 1 YOUR BROKEN LENSES Replaced 1n our own shop. Eyes Examined. Dr. Rae Lilllan Carlson, Blgmcren Bldg. Phone 636. adv, 7:30 Evening COLIJEUM GLEN GRAY'S ORCHESTRA AN COLOR CARTOON 30 — Minutes Latest World News — 30 “True to the [THEATRE] Army*” | Alaska Juneau Phone 616 PO S SR AT S It Is Important at This Time ' to have your Eleetrie Refrigerator checked for that minor defect which might cause a complete breakdown for the duration. * Electric Light and Po;m . Company ; Douglas Phone 18" EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER P. 0. Box 1193 WANTED e 5 8 s Write Juneau' o~ MOTORSHIP PATRICIA- Is temporarily laid up while new motors are installed and other improvements made. - Waich this space for announce- #= ment of resumption of schedule between Juneau, Haines and Skagway. BALS O F\RE PRVATE HAWKS THAT T FLUNG N TH GUARO-HWOUSE -+ PRIWATE MOSELN T MADE u\:-&\'cu G'X \VOVER W\F, NE SMIF'\LESS P S IN OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT Electric Hammond Organ Music DINE AND DANCE