The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 10, 1944, Page 3

s TAMOUR gat fhat 1 amt got-7 SAMUEL GOLDWYN ~ Laughingly presents ~~ THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA Alaska Juneau employees who are over the age of 65 to contact the local Social Security Board office. He pointed out that a man, even though he was not retiring from the labor market, might ,want to! take some action to establish his! retirement benefit amount now, par- | ticularly if he were contemplating respondent seeks to become a big entering employment not covered shot again by turning up a sensa- py the Social Security Act, such tional story of Axis espionage, is as government employment. |the basis of “They Got Me Cov-, The Governor's Office suggests }ered," Samuel Goldwyn’s hilarious that there is no occasion for alarm new thrill-comedy starring Bob or apprehension among the men Hope and Dorothy Lamour, now ac:and their families who suddenly the Capitol. find themselves unemployed. Every Most of the action takes place in effort will be made by the appro- the nation’s capital, where the cor- ‘prlaw government agencies to meet respondent, Bob Kittredge (Hope), their needs, as sympathetically, rap- DOROTHY LAMOUR AND BOB HOPE ON CAPITOL'S SCREEN How a discredited foreign cor- [activities can be purchased. Kitt-! ™, redge immediately arranges for Lhe‘coRP_ KIHLMAN, ; But the Axis spies discover what 4 fashion with Kittredge when he city announce the engagement of! |mour vehicles. Seattle, Wash. cial Security Board, urged all former' Daughter Is Born i To Ward Kelleysf Mr. and Mrs. Ward Kelley n(j Strawberry Point are the parents| of a baby daughter, born yesterday | morning at 2:20 o'clock at St. Am\'sh Hospital. The infant weighed seven| pounds and eight ounces at birth.| is a construction worker at Strawberry Point. Dr. Whitehead was phys n in charge.| e CLAUDE HIRSTS SAIL FOR UTH TODAY | B | Claude M. Hirst, formerly General | Superintendent of the Office of In- | dian Affairs, and Mrs. Hirst, sailed this morning for the States enroute to their new post at Minneapolis. | Prior to their departure they were | the incentive for numerous bon voyage affairs. : —.—.—— Violet W. Race is a guest at the Baranof Hotel, and registered from Ketchikan. | IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR| THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, DIVISION NUMBER ONE, AT JUNEAU | |fessor and Cecil Kellaway, veteran learns from a mysterious foreigner ldly and effectively as possible. e |that a detailed account of Nazi) | payment and has the foreigner dlc-] Itate the whole story to a steno- MISS BETTY M"J_ | | grapher. is going on, kidnap the stenograph- ANNOUNCE TROTH er and her notes, kill the informer, land proceed to deal in suspenseful | Mr. and Mrs. Minard Mill of this! |goes to the rescue. The ensull their daughter Betty to Corporal| jcomplications are said to make this Kenneth L. Kihlman, USA, son of |the funniest of all the Hope-La-|My and Mrs. C. W. Kihlman of | ——————— % ON EMPLOYMENT | The news was disclosed in daffo- dil corsages, presented to guests Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel. Miss Mill is the granddaughter fof Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Connors and at an Easter breakfast given in the| DALLAS W. SUCH, Plaintiff, vs. |FLORETTA M. SUCH, Defendant. |No. 5192-A—SUMMONS FOR PUB- { LICATION. The President of the United |States of America. To the above \pamed defendant, GREETING: You COMEDY DRAMA IS ATTRACTION NOW AT 20TH CENTURY As charming and delightful a mo- tion picture entertainment as you're | likely to find in a month's movie| shopping is Paramount’s new com- edy-drama, “My Heart Belongs to| Daddy” which is the feature at the| 20th Century. ‘t Performed by an able cast of players headed by Richard Carlson, Martha O'Driscoll and Cecil Kel! way, “My Heart Belongs to Daddy” tells the story of a high-born fam-| ily which is determined to seize | the infant child of their dead son | to prevent her from becoming a bubble dancer like her mother; of| an equally determined daughter-in- law to keep the child for herself; of a handsome young college pro- fessor who wants the bubble dancer for his wife and of a philosophyjc old taxi driver who turns out to be a Mr. Fixit par excellence. Miss O'Driscoll is the bubble| dancer, Carlson is the college pro- | movie character actor, is the phil- osophical taxi driver. —————— | L. Holmquist PAGE THREE WHERE THE BETTER BIG PICTURES PLAY LAST TIME TONIGHT |"'” 57"[[//71//1!' Sh ow in Town BANG goes the Professor's heart when this bubbie dancer starts bouncin® him around! MARTHA 0'DRISCOLL A Parameunt Picture with RICHARD CARLSON CECIL KELLAWAY Frances Gifford - Florence Bates Mabiel Paige * oirected by ROBERT Si0OMAK Original Screen Play by F. Nogh Hordert [] |Mrs. Elizabeth Biggs of JuneaW.fgre hereby required to appear in ngh BOWIer . < | OF A- jn MI“ERSIShe is a graduate of the Juneau ghe District Co?xrt for the l';‘l:el'rl'aory J I b A | High School and attended the Uni- lof Alagka, First Division, at Juneau, . S”ver Weddln | (Continued trom page Ome) (Versity of Washington, where she|Ajaska, within thirty (30) days after g 1 was affiliated with the Delta Delta |ghe 1ast publication of this sum- un ay ay !advise the Juneau Manpower office Delta sorority. She has been on the fmons, in case this summons is pub- Pa rty He‘d by F Lot e s ; of their needs immediately. This :tnff hol the First National Bank|fished, or within forty (40) days Y | can be done by telephoning number, for the past several months. fter - A" d Z ‘H Directed by DAVID BUTLER Scroon Play by Harry Kurnitz. Released throvgh RKO Rodie Pictwres tae. , 713 and placing their orders fo!' Corporal Kihlman also attended ;ou. u]m:as:nv.t;isoiugsm:irswfsese‘g:: ze::::: ;i:;?élgorle:l;zes?;:;jd a;t‘ l'e engerS BEST S 0WS men. Of course the local U. 8. Em- the University of Washington. He upon you rsonally, and answer|the Elks alle; | PLUS —— COLOR CARTOON . . . NEWS | bivucn: Servieofee i par- has ben sationed wih tho Dt e 1o ot ot o, Yslerday, win e o __LOWEST PRICES ticularly anxious to place as many |States Signal Corps in Juneau for|ghe said court and in the above|quartet. Holmquist was high with| To commemorate their Silver men as possible and ss?ed;lly Ju-|the past fifteen months. entitled cause. a total of 570 points and Harvey|Wedding anniversary, Mr. and Mrs AGWAY MARSHAL TAKES e oeal indusiry. At the Bresent |qins cate has betn set for the Wed- |\ The plaintiff in said sotion de-|second with 563, {Alfred Zenger entertained at their| INSANE TO MORNINGSIDE ol B it i nE of LH, YOG AU, mands the following relief: Disso-| Following are the individual home on Saturday evening. Present| Deputy U. S. Marshal Louls Ra- offico has approximately 80 Opetis |lution of the marriage now existing |scores: for the affair were Mr. and Mrs.ipulfl. left Juneau t fl:’ WM a ( co M g ings within a few miles of Juneau, ENG AGEMENT |Petween plaintitf and defendant on Elks Club |Claude Carnegie, Mr. and Mrs, |humber of insane il ofn- e - and included are many types of jobs. | OF the grounds of incompatibility of |Carnegie 181 138 165 484, George Gullufson, Mr. and Mrs. L.| ingside Eanttarluxln at utllisfn 4 om; H EATRE Social Security temperament. Holmquist 171 213 186 570 (A. Sturm, Mr. and Mrs. W. Rs Car- :::s :;ag(“:ghmnw s Hugh Wade, Director of the So- MISS MON AGI.E And in the event you fail so to|Henning 157 170 189 516 ter, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bring- by v o s Es a;;fie:rk sr;dd answer, the plaintiff |Rathus 187 135 157 479 dale, Mr. and Mrs. George Jorse:- Coming from Whitehorse, Cafl THE CAPITOL HAS TH i i TG ATREA will take judgment against you for —= —= —- —-|son, Mr. and Mrs. Waino Hendrick- L ififif:&?fi?&'&‘w;fi'fim IS ANNOUNCED want thereof, and will apply to the Total . 696 656 697 2049 son, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stone- iy e n.t .‘he.anitf ons i s - | will be of interest to our fellow Americans. ' court for the relief demanded in Signal Corps |house, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer De- | on Francisco 16. Portiana 3. | This is number twenty of a serie. The engagement of Miss Rosel-|8%id complaint and as herein stated. Spot .. 31 31 31 93|Long, Mrs Mabel Lybeck and Mrs, TIDES TOMORROW (o AS'I' lEAG“E PSS e | SCHENLEY INTERNATIONAL CORP. len Monagle, daughter of Mrs.| Witness the Honorable Geo. F.|Senescu 157 170 187 514 Nellie Scovill, e i e '5_ Sliratento 4 | NEW YORK James Monagle of this city, to Olev lexander, Judge of said Court, and | Buckette 144 163 149 456| The evening was spent in play- | High tide . 3:09'am., 173 feet. ( u T 08 gelen (3 19 . 1 Lillegraven, USN, of Harstad, Nor- he seal of said court hereun_c,o af- | Beach 191 191 173 555 ing pinochle, followed by refresh-| Low tide 9:34 am, -09 feet. JEASOfi ‘AR?S STANDING OF CLUBS | The Mail Bag way, was announced at a famuy's:edo’aiw :l{xrl’ea;ng.umaska. this 4th |Harvey 180 221 167 568 ments, the main feature of which High tide 3:45 pm, 154 feet. & A Pacific Coast League | dinner last evening at the family! 'ySeal o fé bR —= —= —- —-|was a three-tiered wedding cake de- | Low tide . 9:40 pm, 23 feet. By Associated Press Won Lost Pt NI i T S _(home on West Eighth Street. No Ourt Total - 102 776 707 zlsa;coru!ed with silver, and topped by A S 2 PSSO - y Los Angeles 3 o0 1000 For some weeks now this series date has been set for the wedding. ROBERT S. COUGHLIN, Finance Office |a miniature bride and groom. Many PLEASE NOTICE Th‘e Los Angeles Angels, last Hc;llywood PR 3 0 1000 of articles has appeared from time A Miss Monagle, well known, is sec- {Clerk of the above entitled court. Spot ... 21 21 21 63 beautiful anniversary gifts were re-| Lola’s Beauty Shop will be closed e T hxgh_m;‘ingfl rfigular 3 S;:‘W? Portland 2 1 667, to time in your newspaper. We felt, retary to the Officer in Charge at by: P. D. E. McIVER, |Hoffman 145 185 149 479 ceived by the couple. until May 21. adv. juniped into an early lead in the ORkland 1"7 3 " 2s3( gusbenioys workd-widedistribublan, | Mk, Jlleetaven o with the United WOl ol (e Do s el T | el s oo Pacific Coast League, sweeping the 580 Francisco X 4% .333 many of thosewhqhonoruscontm- States Navy, stationed at Adak. i s Y 3 wedk-end opeing” Eathes Seattle 0 3 000, ually by purchasing our brands, ST The Angels defeated the Sacra- Sacramento g/ 8 .000 | might be interested in a type of IN FROM WESTWARD I : | advertising that is quite off the | Peggy Horton, registered' from mento Solons in- the single game o on Baturday then the double-head- | er on Sunday. Hollywood took Se-! STO(K 0“0““0"5 attle for the same number of games.' NEW YORK, April 10.—Closing _ Seattle is favored by many to cod price of Alaska Juneau mine stock the pennant. Hal Turpin pitched today is 6%, American Can 88%, for the Rainiers Saturday. Anaconda 26%, Bethlehem Steel San Diego treated the home fans 5 Curtiss Wright 5%, Interna- to a win Saturday and split a tional Harvester 71, Kennecott 315, twin game with Oakland on Sun-| North American Aviation 8%, New day. | York Central 18%, Northern Pacific The biggest run splurge on the' 15%, United States Steel 51%, opening day is credited to San Pound $4.04. Prancisco in an 18 to 3 win over: Dow, Jones averages today are as Portland. Then on Sunday Portland follows: ¥ndustrlals, 139.11; rails, came back and played the same 39-71; utilities, 23.02. tune with a 17 to 7 win. | R Chilly weather held down the| 1ne following are final scores of opening game crdwds. The mana- exhibition games played Sunday: gers are weighted /with over age| pnjladelphia Athletics 4; Balti- 4-F players and said it is too early ';ore 3. to compare the calibre with last| waghington 2; Phillies 1. year. New York Giants 8; New York g Yanks 3. SCORES SUNDAY Detroit 4; Pittsburgh 4, game Oakland 6, 2; San Diego 4, 7. called. Portland 17, 5; San Francisco 7, 3. B — Los Angeles 15, 7; Sacramento 4,3. Hollywood 7, 4; Seattle 5, 2. Mayor Frank Peratrovich of Kla- iwock, candidate for the House on |the Democratic ticket, who has been in Juneau several days, has left for his home town. SCORES SATURDAY Hollywood 2; Seattle 1. General Electri_e MAZDA LAMPS Standard . Sizes Alaska Eleciric Light and Power Company JUNEAU : DOUGLAS Phone No. 616 - Phone No. 18 | Seattle, arrived over the weekend | from the Westward and is at the Gastineau Hotel. beaten road. ‘Well, we have had a good average thus far (knock wood), and we are | leading up to something. Hundreds ! of letters have come to us from our | ‘1 readers . . . gratifying letters, most | | of them. But, occasionally, in spite | of our studied efforts to avoid con- | | troversy and disparagement, we do “‘come a cropper’’ once in a while. Whenever a fellow bursts out in Baranof | Beauty Salon | print, he invites a rabbit punch on ; | bis occipital. So, we have received perhaps eight or ten highly-spiced, extremely pungent epistles—dress- i ing us down unmercifully. All of | these punishing letters—happily in the minority—followed the story : about our friend, the Judge, who | | said he resented the implication that | | he is a partaker of “intoxicants" | just because he enjoys a highball or a cocktail with his dinner. Well, you good people who don’t | like us—we believe in minority opin- | MEET SPRING 4! | ions and minority rights. Just so long witit o as we have divergent opinions in C 0 L D w A v E | this country, openly and honestly | o 5 SR e A full staff of experienced operators to satisfy your balanced and safe. every wish in hair styling. . WHERE SATISFACTION and SERVICE are SYNONYMOUS We wouldn’t have it any other | | way. If this writer were a Voltaire, he would put it this way, “I dd not | agree with what you say, but I will | defend to the death your right to | say it!” i ‘When a nation has only one ruling opinion—one dictatorial voice—then farewell to the civilization we, of America, are determined to retain. | ‘When only one voice dares speak, the people are no longer articulate. .. they speak only with a shrug of the shoulders . . . a bite of the lips. .. a look in the eyes... We, in the Distilled Spirits Indus- try, are here because the “‘voice” of America, by an overwhelming majority at the polls, (11 years ago, voted us in. We shudder to think of | what would be going on today, in this emergency period, if the con- | ditions that prevailed during pro- | hibition were still with us. Then we | really would have a job on our hands. Gangsterism in our own i country and gangsterism abroad! l . MARK MERIT of ScuENLEY INTERN.TIONAL CoRrP, SHOP HOURS 9AMTOGP. M OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT PHONE 538 BARNEY GOOGLE , | W1, SARGE Y TS GET Nou ANOTHER PROMOTION SAF BLACK BOX" MSSION MGHT TICKLED T BURIED (T OUT ON TH' DESERT, IGRIDYS BEAUTY sALON Open Evenings PHONE 318 COOPER BUILDING SEATTLE BREWIN Since 1878 ¥ Opposite Federal Building G & MALTING CO. Emil Sick, Pres. WASHINGTON'S OLDEST INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTION AND SNUFFY SMITH 't SHORE E B SOUND \&\7\1 ) DON'T 8UST & BL00D \I\SSLE,CUZ - 'T AWN'T LOST! T GOT A JuGg o' CORN-SQUEEZIN'S Fried Chicken SERVED ANY TIME Broiled Steak and DINE AND DANCE BAR The Derby Inn DINE AND DANCE Loecated at SKAGWAY SKAGWAY'S ONLY DINE AND DANQE‘ PLACE SINCE THE GOLD RUSH!