The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 12, 1944, Page 3

¥ An i Minnie Lu Horning, Elvera Kent.| goyng of specific prices on fish | ecns. Linooln, Eyllel N‘l“’fie“‘ livers and viscera sold and deliver- § gtisaueiie bowls Jono ullen, foq jn Alaska was announced today Gail Maddux, Jacqueline Muma, ¥ Neill, H. M. Olsen, C. O. Taymr"dngflsh 25 ' zeth Smyth, Mr. and Mrs, Malcolm | ynder the same landings. [ Moe, and John Marin. PARRRIER R R | kY Mr. ‘;l;’lgv‘llvlr:.oilfbob?“l\l/[onsen,j KATHERI"E HOOKER { ., Who have been in Juneau for the | Smlouslv I"JURED' ¥ sens sister, | MONDAY, JUNE 12, 1944 |"THE SKY'S THE LIMIT" SHOWING NOW AT CAPITOL FUN..... MUSIC.... DANCING . . . FRED JOAN Ten days and nights of dancing STIRE LESLIE romance comprise the theme of " in “The Sky's the Limit," glittering Inew musical vehicle for Fred As- taire and Joan Leslie, now show- ing at the Capitol Theatre. The sparkling plot is woven around the adventures of a fighter pilot on a brief leave of absence He decides to take his fun in Manhattan in civilian clothes in- stead of in uniform, bringing about a hilarious series of misunderstand- | ings when he falls for an ener- getic young girl photographer who considers him a useless slacker The hectic affair between the two is complicated by the airman’s teeling that a wartime flier hasn't any business asking a girl to wait for Him, and by the rivalry of the heroine’s millionaire employer, who | yearns to marry her but doesn’t quite know how to go about it OVER WEEKEND VIA vESSEl FROM Sou]‘“imld as the two principals dance |their way around Manhattan’s high the |spots thiigs get more and more complicated and tuneful and funny, ’ - - ky's the Limi OBERT BENCHLEY Freddie Slack and His Orchestra PLUS Color Cartoon——News Show Place of Junean 72 PASSENGERS IN incoming vessel . over weekend brought to Juneau the "+ following passengers from the south:|until the stirring climax settles Charles Applegate, Grace B. Bur-jeverything in a satisfactory fash-| nett, Ba2lle Burford, Frank W. Barr, |ion. - ——— | PRICES ARE SET ON : FISH LIVERS, VISCERA Alma Clark, Philip Clark, Patricia Clark, Frank M. Crutsinger, Fern Dixon, George Danner, Cecil Ever- etts, Ferbert Faulkner, Gertrude Gill, Emma Gray, Helen Gould, Mary Greham, Edward Hansen,| by the Alaska Office of Price Ad- Ruby Maddux, John Marin, Sarah| . .o ation. McDonald, Jchn Merrill, Frances| Previously both comimodities | Paul, Hannah Rose, Dennis ROSe,|p.ce peen controlled under the | Dorothy Reed, Pauline Roach, MIS.| geperg) maximum price regulation | + Norma Smith, James A. SMith,|ypicy jimits the price to the high- Thomas A. Smith, Norma J. Smith, |o¢ price eqch individual seller paid Mary Sperling, Harry Sperling, |y, Mayrch, 1042. The specific| George M. Sand, Alice SImpson. | priceq which have been established | Jessie Stevens, Henry .William- 3, ;coorgance with the national | 808} Etlel Whtitield, Martha Wiite, policy of price control rcprcso,ntsf ‘Frederik Wyller, Mildred Wyller, ;. ioa505 in ceiling prices for ail| Elizabeth Wyller, Ida Allen, Millie| 5 00itics covered by the amend- | Willer, Nellie Miller, Rosemary | ! Krumrein. From Ketchikan—Dr. M. Clmlst,lnve today are as follows: Miss Roberta Dooley, J. C. Gieker,| paput livers $130 a pound, vis- | A. R. Johnson, C. Johnson, G. F.{ora 25 cents a pound; sable fish | Jones, Charles Kelson, Fred Paul,! §1.65 a pound, viscera 25 B Redlich, Tone Stagg, R. L.{Wm_g a poune. , ' 1‘ Livers of ling cod $2, red cod From Wrangell—Miss Byrdie Mc-| ganners) 75 cents, skate 10 cents, | cents, mudshark 25 ment. livers Mrs. C. O. Taylor, L. L. Wingard, | os Mrg. Wingard, Beverly Margaret| o) ggate, dogfish and mudshark Johnson ltwo cents a pound must be Boarding the vessel here for|q,qted when this species of livers Skagway were Mr. and Mrs. C. a0 Janded in a port of entry other Wright. Bruce Wright, J. D. Gar- | (ha, Ketchikan, Wrangell or ook, “Amelta Gibson, Mrs. Mictael | perersiurg and the two cents < Scotty Michael Scott, Mrs. E. Fall,| 5054 also is applicable to liv Hans Berg, Mrs. Hans Berg, Eliza- | 3,4 viscera of halibut and viscera de- | past four weeks, while Capt. Mon- sen, PAA pilot, has been on the| Electra run out of Juneau, left to-| day: for Beattle. | Katherine Hooker, well known Ju- Mrs. Monsen has been under| .o, woman, is in an Everett hos- doctor’s orders in Seattle since 1ast| ita) with a concussion and leg | fall. She will return to Juneau|gractyre, suffered when she fell | where she is President of the Em-| whjle shopping in one of the down pire Printing Company, within a | town stores. | few months. | Mrs. Hooker went South a few | Mrs. George A. Lingo, Mrs. Mon- | weeks ago to visit her daughter, | who "has been south | Mrs. Mildred Strobe, of Everett. for about a year, plans to return! e gt RPRIERE to her home in Anchorage, where| ATTENTION RAINBOW GIRLS her husband, Lieut. Comdr. Lingo,] We will open our meeting in the is stationed, in September. She ic ballroom Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. now visiting Comdr. Lingo’s par-|Please be prompt. | ents at Laguna Beach, Calif., where | —_————— she will be joined for the sum-| PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY mer by her daughter, Joan. Miss| Have a portrait artist take your Lingo plans to return to Hood Col- |picture. Hamersley Studio. Opposite | lege at Frederick, Md., in the fall. Federal Building, Phone 294. adv. EVEREIT ACCIDENT| Word has been received that Mrs. MANY PASSENGERS ARRIVE SATURDAY NIGHT FROM SITKA Arriving here from Sitka late Sat- urday evening were the following persons: Lule Coleman, Pete Sopoff, Tores Ness, Verner Runi, Oscar Koski, John Laitinen, Edward Sweeten, Richard Shomrell, Roy Roberts. Art Littlefield, Mrs. Art Little- field, Jack Engdal, Edward Kinsler, Mrs. E. Kinsler, L. J. Holmquist, Mrs. Holmquist, Arthur Adams, H. McDonald, Tom Cashen, E. Reynolds, Herman Port- er, John Walmer, M. H. Sides, Mrs. M. H. Sides, Victor Power, D. Naish, A. B. Hayes, Mrs. A, B. Hayes. Emmett Connor, Robert Hammer, Mabel Williams, Eva Beierly, Wal- lace Westfall, Albert Davis, George Davis, Herman Hansen, O. Mans- field, H. Anderson. Boarding the vessel here for Se- attle were George Dalton, E. J. Conkle, V. J. Winkle, Mrs. George Schmidt, W. E. Bremer, William Bremer, T. Bergman, C. Anackel, | Iris Sundell, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dufresne, Mrs. R. J. Claire, A. C. McGruder, D. Y. Volante, June Anderson. G. R. Burwell, Caroline Gallup, Dwight Pierce, Evelyn Kronquist, Ernest Kronquist, Aileen Kronquist, Rosemary Kronquist, W. Erickson, W. J. Sanders, Lorada Ware, L. F. Bubb, Mrs. Bubb, C. J. Berstrom. | Sogge, | Mrs. Felix Gray, Walter Jessie Clements, Lillian Clements, LeRoy Clements, Charles Bloxham, Mrs. Bloxham, B. C. McPhee, Wil- liam R. Cashen, M. C. Grove, Mike Colik, C. E. Finch, Jerry Finch.; Dorothy Carr, Laura Paterson, Flos- | sie Carr. I. Allen, Mrs. L. Allen, Robert Allen, M. L. Green, Frances Smola, {F. A. Smola, Sandra Smola, Wil-| liam Lewis, Mary C. Boles, Mary Edwards, Marilyn Edwards, garet Case and son, Alice Case, J. V. Hickey, Mrs. Hickey, V. Far- rell, Mrs. Farrell Mary Ellen Far- rell, Esther Naimark, Mrs. Butts, Fred Butts. Pa igers for Wrangell were R. Wheeler, S. Einstoss, A. R. Brueger, The prices which become effect- | Mrs. V. Sorenson, J. S. Jeffrey, | | Mrs. Jeffrey, D. Rammerden, and E. | T. Watrous. Those listed for Ketchikan were J. R. Kinghorn and Mrs. Charles | Stanford and for Petersburg were | Marcia Hungerford, Mary Hunger- ford, Mrs. J. Reid, Marnee Philbin, and B. L. Samanigo. > Songri?eciial to Be Sponsored by BPW on June 26 As a feature of the Fifth War Loan Drive, which started today, the Business and Professional Women's Club announced that they will spon- sor a song recital by Mrs, Crystal Jenne, well known Juneau vocalist. The recital will be held at the Methodist Church on June 26, and the price of admission will be a War Bond. Mrs.. Charles Popejoy will ac- company Mrs. Jenne in a group of songs, and included in the musical program will be violin selections by Mrs. Phyllis Langdon. Music lovers of Juneau are advised to keep the date reserved for this affair. | WHITEHORECOUPLE - IS MARRIED HERE Mary L. Baker and Harris E. Teague, both of Whitehorse, Y. T., were married here Saturday after- noon by U. S. Commissioner Felix Gray. Witnesses were Katherine Keev- ers and Arthur R. Bertoia. TAILOR MADE - BLUES Expertly tailored and care- fully made to order or fit- ted from stock. We use first quality fabrics of serge, whipcord or gabardine in any desired weight $37.00 Price includes rate: Postage Charge $1.00 Satisfaction Guaranteed or money gladly refunded. When ordering by mail give name, address and following uElany WEINY JUMPER: Py or-made ] Insleeve PANTS: Inside Length Waist orme (o Since 1911 Baranof Beauty Salon WHERE SATISFACTION and SERVICE are SYNONYMOUS SMART HAIRDOS Reap Compliments A full staff of experienced operators to satisfy your every wish in hair styling. o SHOP HOURS 9AMTO6P. M OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT PHONE 538 William Koepke, | Mrs. J. Homethko, M. Barker. Mar- | John | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA |ALASKA COASTAL HAS ! vantage of the weather today to | make an unusually large number of | flights. | Three flights were made to Sitka; | the first carrying Sam Amster, Lar- | ry Freeburn, Mae Stephenson, Mrs. | | R. C. Avrit and Sam Hanlow to that city, and Hans Floe to Hawk Inlet'14, in the El and returning Nelson Page, M. Ma- | lutim, M. Kovnty, M. Bryson, M. | West, and Alfred Gary to this city from Sitka. Marcus Peratta, George Sacramento, | and Frances Pundy were passengers lon the second trip. | The third flight to Sitka had as passengers Alex Johnson, Sammy | Quejada, Mabel Cropley, Jenny, Homithko, Ann Rose and child, and Wallace Westfall., i Louise Ewin and C. R. Huskil left on the plane enroute to Skagway this afternoon | The daily flight to Ketchikan was | made with J. C. Gilker as-a pas-/ |senger for Petersburg and Joe| | Kuntz, John Malutin, and . Nelson | Page for Wrangell. - ., ¢ HOSPITAL NOTES : | Ira Tucker has been admitted o} St. Ann’s Hospital for medical care, Anton Nelson, a surgical patient, | entered St. An on Saturday. Mrs. Louise Crafton has been dis= charged from St. Ann's Hospital ! after receiving surgical treatment. | e admitted to St for medical care. | Joe Danker wa Ann’s on Satur Uleta Kelly entered St. Ann's Saturday for medical treatment and was discharged on Sunday. | Joe Kelly, a medical patient, has | been admitted to St. Ann’s Hospital. Joe Vezzette has been dismissed ' | from St. Ann’s Hospital following | medical care. George David entered the Gov- ernment Hospital over the weekend from Sitka. Arlene Martin has been dischaged | | from the Government Hosptial after, | receiving medical treatment. Ernest John, of Angoon, has been admitted to the Government Hoss | | pital fer treatment. 1 | George Dalton was dischargedl | {from the Government Hospital on | Sunday and returned to his home. | WSCS 1o’NIe.ei fi) | Sewing Wednesday| The Woman'’s Society of Christian sService of the Methodist Church will meet for sewing on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Metho- dist parsonage, with Mrs. J. E. Boyle and Mrs. W. H. Matthews, ( The large 18 by 24 oil painting by Weyahok and the Chinese brass flower bowl which were presented to Mrs. Matthews as going away gifts at the evening meeting last week will be on display. Friends as well as members are most cordially invited to the meeting Wednesday. best-liked direct from the makess -+$1.50 o $7.50: MANY FLIGHTS T()DAYl T0 BE ATTENDED Alaska Coastal planes took ad-! {vice observed in a war-torn world, Monico Tugadi, Raymond Gola,}anq that by next year our “ag‘pflsonl‘l', and escaped back to the Jr., as hostesses for the occasion. | FLAG DAY RITES 1Glider Pilof Has Busy Few Hours, D-Day NINTH AIR FORCE TR()UP“ BY EMBLEM CLUB The memberss of Juneau Emblem Club No. 90 have been invited by Elks Lodge No. 420 to join Wll!l‘ them in the observande of Flag Day at 8 o'clock Wednesday, June s Hall. | In invitng the Emblem Club, the| CARRIER BASE, June 11 (De-; EIks hove expressed the hope “thatlaved)—In a few hours of fast| this will be the last Flag Day ser- action ghaer pilot R. B. Fowler killed 11 Germans, was taken American lines on a stolen Nazi motorcycle. When his glider crashed in Nor- mandy on D-Day, Fowler killed nine 2 with @ hand grenade and rifle, then was knocked uncon- scious. When he awoke he was! a captive and was taken to regi-| mental headquarters with two other | survivors of his group. When a German colonel drove each group will join others upon |UP: Fowler thiew a grenade which the Nazis had overlooked in their arrival at the Elks Hall, If any L member wishes further details, Mrs, |S¢arch. kliled the colonel and an- Fagerson should be contacted. “We |Other coldier. Fowler then fled should not only be proud and | With the colonel’s binoculars and anxious to pay homage to our|Carbine. [ flag,” said Mrs. Fagerson, “but the S | Emblem Ciub should be adequately This latter statement is true not BE HE'.D TOMORROWI only because of the relationship all Emblem Club members have to the will once more float serenely over| a nation returned to happy days of peace nnd fellowship.” | The resident of the Emblem Club, Mrs. Daisy Fagerson, is asking that all members of this order| who are able to attend to be at the Elks Hall shortly before 8, o'clock Wednesday night. If pos-| sible, 1t is hoped that Emblemites will aftend in groups and that Elks. but also as one of the corner-| The funeral for John E. Wilcox, stones of all Emblem Clubs is|Who died recently at St. Ann's Hos- “patriiotism.” pital, will be held tomorrow after- L g noon at 2 o'clock in the Charles W. | carter Mortuar: 'y chapel. Dean C. The greatest depth in the Atlan- | E, Rice will officiate at the service tic ocean (30,246 feet) is north of | and interment will be in Evergreen | Puerto Rico. Cemetery. P Treasuresin . . . [ fashions! 1 hats, dresses, suits, coats versonalily catering to modern living! This week special . . . Mesh Hose at 95 cents. Mail orders filled. PSR GRS <1 R S G S DT IR G S R A S et i R - BUY BONDS & & o . . BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. “The Rexall Store” YVONNE'S colorful Shop . . STALINGRAD EPIC AND COMEDY AT 20TH CENTURY “Dixle Dugan” goes gallivanting in war-time Washington in her first screen, comedy, which is now showing at the 20th Century The- atre. The comic strip heroine is played by Lois Andrews, beautiful tormer Broadway showgirl and her- self a newcomer to pictures. Feat- ured in the film are James Ellison, Charlotte Greenwood and Charlie Ruggles. Notes on Paramount’s great true| ¥ilm, “The City That Stopped | Hitler — Heroic Stalingrad,” also owinz on the double feature bill.| ight cameramen and five Rus- sian army soldiers assigned to the photography job lost their lives n filming the battles. One of the most touching scenes occurs when two Russian army contingents come together at Stalingrad—the picture shows the soldiers joyously greet-| ing one anotier., The Russian peo- | ple worked in the armament fac- tories purt of the day, and (h went out and helped their soldiers defend the city. The film is a areat tribute to the cour of the §mlh\grm citizenry. CoLI/LV [ THEATRE] BEST SHOWS LOWEST PRICES Discover for Yourself the Many Fashion YVONNE'S . . . Good companions for each other, and you, in . center for moderate-priced Your feminine intuition will tell you that HERE are and costume jewelry with devoted to flattery and quality, 5 LEOTAS " PAGE THREE WHERE THE BETTER BIG PICTURES PLAY! TIO CENTURY ELLISON GREENWOOD "RUGGLES L0IS ANDREWS AND——— The City That Stopped Hitler AT LAS' ing Story of the City with Its Back to the Volga—Its Defiant Battle Against Crushing Odds! LAT! ~— The Whole Amaz- WORLD NEWS Women's AprareL . AND MORE BONDS | |INSIGNIFICANT SCOUT GO SEE (F BIG NOSE NATIVE \S 'MELICAN SOLDIER BARNEY GOOGLE AND SNUFFY SMITH ME KNOW 7 GOOD TRICK By BILLY DeBEC HISSS-HISSS MELICAN SUCKER !! Fried Chicken SERVED ANY TIME Broiled Steak and The Derby ! DINE AND DANCE B DINE AND DANCE AR Located at SKAGWAY SKAGWAY'S ONLY DINE AND DANCE PLACE SINCE THE GOLD RUSH!