The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 21, 1944, Page 3

21, 1944 'MYSIERY-(OMEDY ' f MUS’(M- "“Appv WHERE THE BETTER BIG PICTURES PLAY GO LUCKY" OPENS GR STARTS AT 20TH CENTURY OALENTURY | 7 o n1cmT A colorfiil, musieal funfilm, Para- | mount’s “Happy Go Lucky,” is head- | ed this way, due to arrive tonight at the 20th Century Theatre with | Mary Martin, Dick Powell, Betty | Hutton, Eddie Bracken and Rudy SEATTLE © |GIRL SCOUTS | ITSTARTSWITHA "CRIME-QUIZ"... AND ENDS WITH A % BATTLE of the SEXES"! OPENS TONIGHT, CAPITOL SCREEN Hollywood'’s advance comment on| “Dangerous Blondes,” the new Col- oAKlAN 2 {umbia mystery-comedy which comes | {to the Capitol Theatre tonight, is| it S ” |Open House Will Be Ob-| [ |that murder and merriment mount (By Associated Press) Iso fast, audiences won't know| Saramento registered the fourth PLUS “MARINES IN THE MAKING” “DIVING DAREDEVILS” LATE NEWS HEATRE THE CAPITOL HAS THE BIG PICTURES! BROTHER OF JUNEAU WOMAN HAS BEEN AWARDED AIR MEDAL ‘Word has been received here of the recent announcement by Gen. George C. Kenny, Commanding General of the Fifth Army Air Force, Southwest Pacific, of the awarding of the air medal to Ensign John H. Lamming (now Lt., j. g.), | son of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Lamming, Grand Forks, North Dakota, given “for meritorous achievement while participating in sustained operation- | MISS KRUMREIN JOINS ! Miss Rosemary Krumrein, of For- rest Hills, Long Island, has joined |the staff of the Territorial Depart- ment of Health in Juneau, as sec- retary for the Division of Maternal and Child Health and Public Health | | Nursing. | Miss Krumrein is a native of " HEALTH DEPT, STAFF whether to giggle or gasp. Allyn |Joslyn is one of the featured play- | jers, in a completely sympnthf\tic; | role. Playing opposite him is Evelyn Keyes in her first import- | ant comedy role. | Joslyn plays a typewriter de-| tective, while Miss Keyes is his not so helpful spouse, and the pair | become involved in a series of con- | fusing slayings. You're promised | glamour aplenty, too. In addition ! to the blonde leading lady, the cnst; includes Anita Louise, Ann Savage and Lynn Merrick, all golden- | tressed lassies, and all dangerous, as the film's title states. | | MAN ! FOUND DEAD | ABOARD HALIBUT | . BOAT, KETCHIKAN KETCHIKAN, Alaska, June 21.—‘ { Peter Martin Loe, 56, who signed on the halibuter Leviathan at Seat- | tle under Captain Cecil Abelson, | was found dead in his bunk aboard the vessel this morning. He ap- ‘parencly suffered a heart attack, last night which caused him to fall from the dock, but he went to sleep feeling okay. He was found by a | crewman. | Loe lived for several years in | Juneau, and was born in Norway. | The only survivor is a brother whose name is not known. — e 'KETCHIKAN GIRL | WINS AWARD AT | WILLAMETTE U | | | Scotland and came to the United States more than a decade ago w0 make her home in New York, when| she became a naturalized citizen SALEM, Ore., June 21. — Mary‘ Houghendobler, Willamette Univer-‘ |sity sophomore from Ketchikan, has Boston awarded the Annie Barrett Award for scholarship been Memorial straight win last night behind the four-hit pitching of Dreiseward and tromped San Francisco 4 to 0. Hollywood’s five errors, Including three by rookie pitcher Hufford, gave Ban Diego an 8 to 2 win last night. Six San Diego runs in the third inning were all unearned. Seattle clipped Oakland's winning streak at seven games last night by taking the opening game of the series with a four-run rally in the eighth inning. Portland broke an eight-game los- ing streak last night by defeating Los Angeles. The Angels made sev- en errors, GAMES TUESDAY Pacific Coast League Seattle 4; Oakland 3. Portland 8; Los Angeles 3. Sacramento 4; San Francisco 0. . San Diego 8; Hollywood 2. National League New York 6; Brooklyn 7. St. Louis 2; Chicago 1. Philadelphia-Boston ,postponed. Cincinnati 3; Pittsburgh 0. American League Washington 1; New York 3. Cleveland 3; Detroit 1. Philadelphia 5, 2; Boston 4, 0. Chicago 4, 0; St. Louis 3, 5. STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League Won Lost 39 38 38 38 38 34 Pet. 549 535 535 528 514 479 457 397 San Francisco Seattle Portland Hollywood San Diego Los Angeles Oakland 32 Sacramento 27 National League Won 37 28 29 30 28 24 21 30 17 31 Lost 16 23 25 26 29 34 Pet. 698 549 537 536 491 414/ 4121 354 St. Louis Pittsburgh Cincinnati New York Brooklyn Philadelphia Chicago lGirl Scout {and Councilor Angel live with the ‘|Likens, Donna Jewett, Nancy Mec- | Vallee among those present, | The five stars sing, dance and | /make merry to the tune of five hit | | songs, namely, “Happy Go Lucky “Let's Get Lost,” “Murder, He Say: house at the Eagle River|“The Fuddy Duddy Watchmaker camp will begin at 2/and “Sing a Tropical Song.” In! o'clock Sunday afternoon. Parents|the singing they are ably aided and | and friends of Scbuts are invited [abetted by Sir Lancelot and his to visit the camp and witness the |Calypso Songs. If you're not yet a | many activities of the Scouts and |Calypso fan, you will be after you Brownies, see “Happy Go Lucky." | h-filled | News from the camp sent to the T?w picture "'}‘s the ““"K M|-" Empire tells the story of a busy (s;::y” Ol\‘n:‘unr‘“‘::’::'fl;;‘;‘w“": b b;‘ Rprry tihis Wil WEESEEE TR rcs:;'z island in the Cnrlhl;;-al| m\1 for each girl. The following from Board n‘luxury cruiser and pretends the camp reporter pictures & bUsy |y, o the daughter of a millionaire. summer time at Eagle RIVEr. |1y per fdea that it's a lot easter In spite of mosquitos, Campers|i, jang g goldfish by using her own are definitely established. Gmlgold as bait. Unfortunately, her Scouts Pat Waugh, Irene MCcKin-|,wn gold doesn’t last long. , Dick ley, Sylvia Lister, Doris Ann Bart- | pgwell and Eddie Bracken, a couple lett, Mary Nordale and Evelyn|of happy ge lucky beach boys, help Hollmann are living in Sleepy her in her campaign to snaffle Hollow Lagoon on Mosquito Point.|millionaire Rudy Vallee. By the Scouts Paula Kay Cook, Rae | time Vallee is safely on the hook, Petlrs, Sonja Sheeper, Ann Louis | however, Mary is head over heels in Henning, Lynn Bodding and Gail|love with Powell, and vice versa. Pag Iso live on Mosquito Point| Filmed in gorgeous Technicolor, and have called their tent Sleepy|“Happy Go Lucky” is said to radiate Hollow Hut. Camp Director Husky served Next Sunday- Mosquitoes Busy Open good cheer and vacation fun. out craft work until noon when they have a half hour of swim- ming; then comes lunch ‘and an hour of rest. At 3 o'clock the girls |have another swim, then ddditional craft activity. On Monday the girls made tin can stoves; Tuesday they made hanging moss flower Scouts at Mosquito Point. Audrey Feero, Pat Cross, Arlyss| Vey and Didie Cook live in Horse- shoe Hut on Pine Cone Lane. Others on Pine Cone Lane are Agnes Hared, Gloria Maki, Sylvia Davis, Beverly Powers, Carleen Seeberg, Kay Metzgar, Rosaleen baskets. 1 Higenbothom and Molly Jo Mac-‘ On Tuesday morning Harold Spadden, whose tent is named lhe‘Smi!h of the U. S. Forest Service Narcissus. Heather Hollmann, Vir- came out to the camp to demon- ginia Whitehead, Sue Wade, Lynn strate outdoor firebuilding; mak- Barcus, Donna Lee Gould and ing bread, and utensil and stove Elizabeth Wyller are living in the'substitutes. Mr. Smith also gave Falling Star tent |information on tree identification, Dorothea Hendrickson, Jean Butts etc. and Lois Standafer are the junior| The weather has been fine; no councillors at camp and are called 'rain with supper cook outs each Humingbird, No See Em and Shm-“night. | ing Star. The only unpleasant feature, have a EVERYONE WILL BE SINGING “Mossy G “lors Gor Lowt “urdr’ Mo S “Ihe Foddy rected by CURTIS BERNMARDT » The Tops in Short Subjects LATEST WORLD NEWS The councillors private [about the camp is the mosq|.mos. mosquito netting or cheese cloth | residence on Pine Cone Lane.|which are annoying both councillors yith gheir girls are.requested . to Cookie has her residence with the and girls. al flight missions in the Southwest | Pacific area from September 13 to | American League ‘Won of the United States. She se'wfl‘aud leadership. The award is a| with the Women's American Au"Jy'cax"s income from $1,000. Pet. » December 30, 1943.” Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Lamming re- turned to the States last month after a visit with their daughter, Mrs. Jeannie Ware of Juneau. TWO SITKA FLIGHTS FOR ALASKA COASTAL Two Sitka trips were made by Al- aska Coastal planes today; the first carrying the following passengers: Harold Foss, Don Westover, Jack Fletcher, Brooks Hanford, Robert Cheyne, and Tom Morgan. Re- turning with the plane were Ralph Barth, Mrs. Ruby Barth, Mrs. J. W. Witmeyer, Joe Romberg, Wilber Lin- doff, and Leland Campbell. Emil Jorgenhson, James Dowling, jiliary Corps (WAACS) in 1943, at| !Salma, Kansas. Coming to the! |West coast last fall she was em- ployed by the E. S. Elliott Com- pany at Prince Rupert, and smrc{ the first of the year served in the| clerical department of the U. S. Transport Service at Prince Ru- Ipert. Miss Krumrein makes her home at the Walter Hellan residence on| ll)n:tm Avenue. ALASKA AIRLINERIN - | WITH 5 PASSENGERS | An incoming plane from Anchor- age yesterday brought to Juneau! the following passengers: Victor G. | Rowe, Mary Patyka, Ralph Eker- ——————— THREE OUT VIA WOODLEY Soapy Harris, Emily Hawley, and William A. Fonklin left today for Anchorage on a Woodley Airways plane. e — LOMENS HERE Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lomen and Mrs. Alfred Lomen, Jr., of Seattle, are in Juneau and guests at the Baranof. ARRIVALS FROM SEATTLE Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Vihlman ar- rived last evening from Seattle and have registered at the Bar- anof. — - e HERE FROM DAWSON CREEK Charlotte Morrison, Blance Thompson, and Margaret La Zure 569 534 510 500 481 474 474| 466 33 31 26 29 26 27 27 27 | St. Louis Boston Chicago Detroit New York Washington Philadelphia | Cleveland \PITTSBURGH PIRATES ARE HELD SCORELESS (By Associated Press) Bucky Walters allowed Pittsburgh |only two hits yesterday to shut- | out the Pirates. St. Louis seored a win over Chi- cago yesterday by the good pitch- | ing of Jur Sichs. | 1 Brownies and Nightengale lives up in Ya Ta Hay dispensary. Camp capers began with break- fast on Monday morning and the girls take their turns each day setting up the tables, cleaning the lodge, preparing the vegetables, gdthering the wood, washing the dish towels, and doing work on the sanitation brigade. Each. girl washes | her own dishes after meals and| assists in keeping her own tent| Horseshoe Hut on Pine Cone Lane .o won the first honors for the best ~ wfai) for the Scout camp may he housekeeping in the Brownle unit.'jory a¢ Hutchings Meat Market up The Girl Scouts are such 800d ¢, ; gclock in the afternoon” on housekeepers that Sleepy HOIOW myecdays and Fridays. Visitogs' hut and Sleepy ' Hollow Lagoon gay has been announced for Sun- have had to shar ehonors. 'day and unless parents have a In the swimming, Sue Wade Was gnocific purpbse for” goltg to the | the first Brownie to learn to floal on her back. 'to the speeified day. To combat mosquito bites and, ol T R R camp, visiting should be confined clean. At 10:30 o'clock each morning ‘the_v are ready to carry on the ac-, tivities for the day. Girls carry' to ward off the pests, the Scout Council is sending out mosquito DlxIE RI(H‘RD'S BROTHER WRITES; | Brooklyn won over New York dope in addition to spray guns to GERMAN PRISONER be used for spraying the tents at First awect word from Capt, bedtime. Parents who didn't send | George Richard, 23, shot down over | Germany on February 25, has been larrange to send it out as soon as| | BEST SHOWS LOWEST PRICES the family that he was being treats ed well and would write again soon, The message was apparently writteri, February 28, three days after the officer had been taken prisoner, ‘but it was more than two months before it reached its destination, | - e o o o o WEATHER REPORT (U. 8. Bureau) Temp. Wednesday, June 20, Maximum 77, minimum 52. ® o o 0o 0 5 o o o ¥ % 3 Henry B. DeLand, and Bill Lawr- ence were passenger on The second trip to Sitka. Charles Lowery, Kenneth Win- »: gate, Ott Rabin, and Fred Betlock were return passengers today from Skagway. Return passengers on the Ketchi- kan trip yesterday were L. C. Pet- ers, M. Cheyne, W. R. Carter, and | C. K. Johansen. The latter two boarded the plane at Petersburg and Cheyne at Wrangell. William Paul, Richard Shotter, ¥ and Harry See came in from Hoonah yesterday. % SAND amd GRAVEL 433 FULTON & KRUSE CONTRACTORS received by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Richard at Centralia, Washington, and his sister, Miss Dixie Richard of Juneau. Miss Richard is manager of the newly established Sugar Bowl Fountain Lunch here. A post card was mailed from a German prison center informing ATTENTION The Manager of the 20th Century and Coliseum Theatres has signed a contract with Local 770 of the Infernational Alliance of Theatrical Stage Employees and Moving Picture Machine Operators of the U. S. and Canada. ST, LOCAL 770 is affiliated with “American Fed- eration of Labor,” “Territorial Federation of Labor” and the “Central Labor Council.” LOCAL 770 COVERS ALASKA P. 0. Box 1922—Juneau dalm, Frank Edmonds, and Jim o 3 Sadler. { Returning with the plane were H. A. Lazette, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. | Muth, Bill Starms, and M. J. Leach. Gertrude Foley, John Byers, | Mrs. Anna Smith, Mrs. A, E. Glov- er, and Katherine Bonner disem- barked at Fairbanks. Pilots were Duggan and Currie. ——e— — FRANK EDMONDS HERE Frank Edmonds of Fairbanks, |arrived here yesterday and is stay- ing at the Gastineau Hotel. from Dawson Creek, British Col-| yesterday, Olmos making a two-run umbia, are registered at the Gas-| homer in the third inning as the tineau Hotel. Dodgers came from behind to win. (RIS WA MISS WAKEFIELD ARRIVES B SE l MA"‘GERS Miss B. K. Wakefield, of Poca- tello, Idaho, has arrived in Juneau A BAl | § !and is registered at the Gasuneau.l —_————— | PAST NOBLE GRANDS ARE TO MEET FRIDAY Past Noble Grands are scheduled for a meeting at the home of Mrs. George Messerschmidt on Priday | evening of this week, according to| announcement made. ATTENTION SHRINERS Meeting called for the 21st at the American Legion Dugout will be deferred until the evening of Wednesday, June 28th. J. W. LEIVERS, Secretary. . d N ) TAILOR MADE WILL MEET TONIGHT bt BLUES Managers of the teams in tmei 3 A City League will meet tonight fn || ! ) Expertly tailored 'and care- an effort to arouse more enthus- 5 {ufi: made to order or fit- ias‘m h;: the sport and to organize ted from stock. We use first a fourth team. i i The meeting will be at 8 o'clock‘ qw;?:::rdhgw;u::,di‘:qa this evening in the apartment of any desired v‘iqM Perry Pittinger, No. 23, 119 Front | 33700 Street, over the Capitol Cafe. Pit- W'un“__“' tinger is a former ball player and | rates ] a 33rd degree baseball enthusiast. | — e | The change from ape to man nsl‘ infinitesimal compared with that from a reptile to a mammal. When ordering by mail give name, address ond following [ WEISNT JUMPER: umeny Pris Length . nsleeve hest Postage Charge $1.00 Satisfaction Guaranteed or siadly refunded. Baranof Beauty Salon Verd-A=-Ray LAMP BULBS The Standard Eye Comfort Lamp TeoT L4 . 255%™ Women's Arpanes 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 HOKAY--~ THESE JAPS SHORE PLITCHURE TOOK— st PLOPPYGLANDER \ ~PITABLE STEP THIS WaY, g .« FINISH HONORABLE ENEMY = = # 5 ne T SWoW Alaska Electric Liglil and Power Company JUNEAU DOUGLAS Phone No. 616 Phone No. 18 Broiled Steak and Fried Chicken SERVED ANY TIME SHOP HOURS SA.M.TO6P. M OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT PHONE 538 The Derby Inn DINE AND DANCE BAR DINE AND DANCE Located at SKAGWAY SKAGWAY'S ONLY DINE AND DANCE PLACE SINCE THE GOLD RUSH!