The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 22, 1944, Page 3

TUESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1944 s, DEANNA DURBN \PETAIN IS THEATRE Show Place of Juneau LAST TIMES TONIGHT PICTURE IS NOW ON AT CAPITOL Producer Felix Jackson signed several name players for important supporting roles in Deanna Dur- bin’s new Universal picture, “His Butler’s Sister,” now showing at the Capitol Theatre, wlsa vanssen, wno scored a tre- mendous hit as Gary Cooper mother in “Pride Of the Yankees,"| is seen in the important role of a cook. Walter Catlett plays an equaly important role as a Broad- ARRESTED BY GESTAPO Hero of Ve_rfin, Head of| | Vichy Government, Is | Seized, Spirited Away (Continued from Page One) } . Methodist Women . Wi o8 Will Hold Picnic | The women of the Methodist Church will meet tomorow at the | Parsonage at 1:30 o'clock, where transportation will be provided to |take them to the Glacier Highway home of Mrs. F. M. Hungerford for a picnic and afternoon of sewing. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA PAGE THREE | The meeting of the Greasy Pan ' Greasy Pan Club 00, DEWEY 10 - MetLastEvening Iiiii‘f@z‘cfsfzf'iéf.zafl:flfiztz*fiz’za'rg@wgw' MAKE TRIP s it | G royryay TONIGHT T0 PACIFIC =5t S ONLY | next Monday at the home of Eliza- ALA“ beth Daigler, apartment No. 2, Coli- Republican Nominee Will scum apartments. Make Campaign Tour on Wes Coast }Ammunifion ALBANY, N. Y, Aug. 22—Gov. For Hunlers LADD HELEN WALKER SHELDON All interested are requested to call 238 before noon tomorow, ac- cording to announcement. — e —— | 36-HOUR EXTENSION, FISHING IN CHATHAM Thomas E. Dewey will fill a speak- | i l&"dg“e"' :kis'? :“"‘”"i{l‘ ed to indicate the Germans placed| : ing date in Oklahoma City on his| ) Alan Mowbray an g Armo willino trust in Marshal Petain. He| A 36-hour extension for fishing|way pack fr hid camibaitn | tHp LE o “A B n be seen as butlers. And Andrew | was arrested so swiftly that he was|has been granted in the western Lol“”w";,:clgé)nc‘o;s" scenaforgMourcx.‘ WASHINGTON, Aug 22.;‘1{“““ v Tombes will portray a fast talking not given time to shave and was|district (Chatham Strait), according |ge . niican of Oklahoma, said to- ... will soon be Bb‘sv ;" d“‘y l“"‘_— s febwiing salssman. {taken to anunknown'/déstibation. | to Atnbunbbment toARy by the M1, 5\ 1 U L el S the: A 0D T, B SEES e m These players support Miss Dur-| The Swiss radio said Petain was|and Wildlife Service office. i | The plan romu‘le? u‘fmpm y in “L UCKY J”RD“ ‘,’, bin, Pat O'Brien and Franchot “able to write a short letter of| The season, whiclx was to have Moore's | Alatlasirg’ i ¢Rat . Dawey WPB ban on VsaL o‘;!nnrun.nt o‘n Tone, Who have the top roles in|farewell,” copies of which are being| closed this morning at 6 o'elock, has | *VC SN Tine pacitic peoiee SmA 40¢ DI piigicti o the picture directed by Frank Bor-|circulated in France, and that|een extended to 6 o'clock Wednes- oast ia" itia HESC) SRR Bt of :ng N-dbsplmd, ehop: mf) llvc‘s oc] 1 A [Plerre Laval is now “Chief of the| %y WEht Augtet 1. oy such piat’ SRR iy o i PSR T B ] o BAUS s s MRS N A Vi . " Fishing is still suspended in the 2Ny such pla gh | USly | gry, ¥ ‘v;‘})‘y i . eastern district, it was announced, |there were reports the nominee | Carioon S5 Scenlc _News he Vichy Government is now| Bigreg i o ould g6 % tha. weab it efors| | e Geman fotler, i cty once Ve o ot e s i devlp P D CONVENTION PLANS §§Z§§§fi2’;e‘lx,§?° anchor of the 0ld| enough to justify a reopening for | ASBESR)S PROPERTIES v | commecial fishing. he american teston and aux-| TWO KETCHIKAN TRIPS iliary met at the Dugout last eve-| BY AI.ASKA (OAS'AL | IN JUNEAU VICINITY ning to make final arrangements Two flights were made to Ket- CQI.IIIUM “THE FALCON'S BROTHER” - CATCH NALZIS - BYSURPRISE f Americans Us;Commando Tactics-Death Blows Before Breakfast (Continued from Page One) treadway pontoon span-—construct- | ed by the American Army in France | | during this war. It was completed in six hours from the time the first | pontoon was floated. e, | 5 o { BOMBERS IN MissioNARY BOAT | UNDERINVESTIGATION |for the 25th annual Convention to Here to investigate asbestos prop- be held September 2, 3, 4. !Mou, President of ‘the Powhatan lined Convention, with committees planes, the first carrying Frank IS DUE lN Mining Company, and J. C. Kemp- working hard to accomplish all Ausmus, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Dyer, ON p A(IFI ( The Presbyterian mission boat vance, asbestos buyer in charge of their work in three days. IM. Schlinker, Don Davis and A. tember, 1940, and taken over by the |fornia. be coming from the Alaskan Posts and Mrs. William Miller, Hugh | ‘Navy shortly after it was outfitted | Asbestos and mica are the two and Units. | Wade, M. McCarron, and Peter | ! back to the church and will arrive States and Territory, and if the gates and alternates of the Alfred . | here shortly, according to the Rev.|large sample of asbestos which the Bradford Post: Delegates—Claude | Kuriles South fo | Carolines | PRINCETON HALL | | WIDE SWEEP | erties around Juneau, are Fred A.| The program calls for a stream- chjkan today by Alaska Coastal | Princeton Hall, dedicated in Sep-|the western office at Auburn, Call-| Many delegates are reported to Samuelson. The second carried Mr. N R .d A M d f in January, 1941, has been turned remaining strategic minerals in the| The following is the list of dele- Howard. Willis R. Booth, pastor of the North- ‘lwn investigators are taking to the C. Carnegie, Leo J. Jewett, Edward) IT’S TORRIFIC! 1 ern Light Presbyterian Church in States for a mill test proves to be L. Keithahn, Homer G. Nordling, | Juneau. |worth while, it may mean the Leslie A. Sturm, Joseph Thibodeau, | The vessel, which was originally 'opening of Alaska to its commer- Ralph Wright, Alfred Zenger, and built for missionary use in South-!¢ia] minerals as well as its historic Waino Hendrickson. Alternates— | “The amazing thing about the| | bridgehead is that it was established | UNITED STATES PACIFIC| FLEET HEADQUARTERS IN/ PEARL HARBOR, Aug. 22. — Ad-| east Alaska, has been stationed at giandby of gold. Edna Ruth Anderson, I. G. Fulton, Sitka since the outbreak of the war,| preyiously, minerals have been George Gullufsen, Frank M. Hun- ! so fast and without loss,” said Dorh- | man. “We got behind them at the miral Chester W. Nimitz announces start and passed a bunch in a tier lnew raids have been made against | machine nest the first night of the!the Japs from the Kuriles to the advance. The next morning they | Carolines and he also disclosed that | had pulled out and there was no 44,966 Japs were nilled in the Am- doubt that they had no intention erican conquest at Saipan, Guam that we could get across. But by|and Tinian with American casual- coming across at night where they |ties of 4470 killed, 20,345 wounded were not expecting us, we caught|ang 731 still missing in action. | them off guard completely and “"“’i Bombers of the Seventh Army Air ‘“ L 1;0r them to do any-|poree raided the Japs in the west- {ABing ahonk # lern Carolines for the first time Al e | |last Saturday and also struck to 1. SIO(K OUOIAHONS the north of Guam at Pagan mn |the Marianas and at Alamagn Is- Lloyd Bridges ‘ A0t HEATS O T N VYetor William MOORE GAXTON Lester Allen Mae WEST fo Ind, south of Pagan. Navy Venturas bombed and straf- the airfields lan Cinehart NEW YORK, Aug. 22, — Closing | quotation of Alaska Juneau mine|ed Xavier Cusar AND WIS ORCHESTRA Anaconda 26%, Beech Aircraft 9%, | Bethlehem Steel 61%, Curtiss- |interception. Wright 5%, International Harvester| The Jap casualties as announced | 80%, Kennecott 32'%, North Am- haye been considerably | erican Aviation 8%, New York Cen- | than reported as many were blown tral 19'2, Northern Pacific 16, Unit- | ed States Steel 58%, Pound $4.04. Dow, Jones averages today are as on the ground failed to make any wza SCOTT Texue A ORI iarmlery fire. | follows: Industrials, 147.81; rails,| 40.97; ilities, 25. B A | SKITS PRESENTED L4 e o o o o o o ;VE;.THER REPORT . AT ROIARY MEH i W : Wi T S R : TN o T OBR Starts Wednesday U. §. Weather Bureau .; BY (ORP. PETERS . . e Temp. Monday, August 21. . At airport: Maximum 64, e ® minimum 47. . L4 . . . Members of Juneau Rotary +Club iwere entertained today at luncheon by Corp. Dick Peters who present- ed several skits. Secretary Herb Hillerman read a letter relative to the District Ro- tary Assembly to be held in Ket- chikan September 7. 3 | A visiting Rotarian was Emil Knudsen of Kodiak, and guests in- In City: Maximum 61, minimum 47. M. S. PATRICIA at Paramushiro| gaymond Dotson, Isabelle Dotson, | stock today is 7, American Can 917%, last Saturday and three Jap Zeroes Ropert Dotson, higher |y ejvers, |to bits and buried by bombing and Eleancr Lorz, Mable Lupton, Don-| M. Kempvanee. y WEEKLY TRIPS BETWEEN Juneau — Haines — Skagway Leaves from Small Boat Harbor © MIDNITE TUESDAY NITE Freight and parcels accepted until 6 P. M. Tuesdays PHONE 94 OR 498 FOR RESERVATIONS CORY COFFEE MAKERS | ‘Table Lamps Metal Covered Asbestos Electric Range Top Mats - MIXER BOWLS For General Electric, Mixmaster and ~ Hamilton Beach Models * Alaska Eleciric Light and Power Company JUNEAU Phone No. 616 DOUGLAS Phone No. 18 |He is the new manager of KINY. cluded Clancy Foster, U.S.N., Wes- ley Miller and Harold Graning. Henry Hogue was received as a transfer from the Ketchikan Club. —oo—— SERVICES TOMORROW FOR JUDITH MOULTEN Funeral services for Judith Moul- ten, who died on August 18, will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow after- noon in the Charles W. Carter Mor- tuary chapel. The Rev. Walter Soboleff will deliver the eulogy and interment will be in Evdrgreen Cemetery. ———— SAVE THE PIECES Of your broken, lenses and send hem to Box 468, Ketchikan, Alaska. They will be replaced promptly in ur large and well equipped labor- atory. C. M. and R. L. Carlson. Some Folks Only THINK They Are _ Hard of Hearing If you are temporarily deafened, bothered by .ringing, buzzing head noises due to hardened or coagulated wax (cerumen), try the Ourine Home Method test that so many say has enabled them to hear well again. You must hear better after making this simple test or you get your money back at once. Ask about Ourine Ear Drops today at Butler, Mauro Drug Co. where it has served as a supply and .04 to the East to be fabri- gerford, Allen Johnstone, John Mc- medical ship to points in that area. ..ieq then retwned. This was Cormick, H. Lester Rink, James FLY all THE WAY in less than a day... via Pan American FAIRBANKS j' WHITEHORSE JUNEAU SEATTLE No Priority Required INFORMATION . RESERVATIONS . TICKETS 135 So. Franklin St. Phone 106 Direct Daily Service with Connections from All Alaska Points Frances Durham, | The Princeton Hall will be head- qu; (5 the great centers of labor Soufolls, and Steve Vukovich. | quartered in Juneau and Capt. Paul ;,, "y,o¢ part of the country. Now . - iy et Ithe process and manufacture of e | western products from western MANY pASSENGERS | minerals will occur in the Pacific, | States. Also, an enormous demand HoSpI'Al HERE in the building of more roads, and | i ds the miner cannot ERTEN i I ing passengers yesterday Without roa 4 ! O T e ate. as acil Biove beyond. tha prosspestary. ‘The Ly D% DOE SHAES PtkRD, FEUEH Tows: Rence Brust Mr. and Mrs, Alaska Highway will play no smait] B0 Wl U0 o S oAl e IB .érollard D W. Crow, Martha Part in future mining operations. | b e Cox, 'Fred Cox, John NP ot after she failed to rally from a vanee believe there are great post- serious operation. war possibilities here in the de-| npo Morgan came to Juneau |Zelma Frizell. (velopment of critical minerals, and | eqrjy this month to attend the | D. W. Hagerty, Minnie Hunt, the development of asbestos gives wedding of her sister, and became Vera Kirkham, Lila Kramp, Rena 7 | Fred Lorz, Vista Lorz, Any assistance in gathering| survivors,in addition to her moth- |Forest Lorz, Arlan Lorz, Jean Laorz, Samples will be welcomed, reports‘cr, include a brother, Walter P, : | Sharpe, and a sister, Mrs. Gene | | Both men are guests at the Gas-| Kirsten, both of Juneau, and her 1 , Carolyn | A 4 B | | husband, Lieut. Dan Morgan, United Prouty, missionary-skipper, 15 €X- ;" tne influx of people to the' PASSES AWAY AT | 1 ARR'VE MONDA for lumber in the west has resulted Doughirtd) Mett and Mr. Kemp- | Hospital this morning. Death came | assurance of a continued demand. i) shortly after the wedding. {tineau Hotel. N?\vtvon, Dopuie. Ng wlo‘n. Lo - D - | States Navy, now somewhere in the |O'Brien, Jeanette Parsons, James DR. SIENFELD HERE | South Pacific. i Ne———————————— fr————————— |Parsons, James Roca_u, Bethcnn‘ Before evacuation orders Mrs. [ M[Y IMRIMI Al[”mm Wadsworth, Guy' Collins, William| pr Edward D. Sienfeld, of Bar-| Morgan resided in Honolulu and | seTem Hunt, Kenneth Olsen, and Nels'row, is in town and has registered Pehrson. |at the Juneau Hotel. From Ketchikan came Mrs. Pat; . = during the early days of the war Berg, Eckley Guerin, John Geyer, VISITOR FROM SITKA | there and was cited for this service. |Henry Hogue, Mrs. H. Hogue, Pat | Her husband has been cited three Hogue, Duane Hogue, Mr. and Mrs.| Mrs. Rhea Black is here from|jmeg |Sig Johnson, Mrs. A. C. Kredler, Sitka and a guest at the Juneau| Mrs Morgan attended grade and Mrs. Katheryn Norris, Donna Mae | Hotel. high school in Ketchikan, and also Norris, Cleo Jean Norris, and Mrs. ————. - — | lived in Nome with her family. She F. Tetro. | WRANGELL PEOPLE HERE left Ketchikan for the States 14 Boarding the ship here were| My and Mrs. James P. Harvey,| Years ago. She was 40 years old. Mrs. Edith Ryan, Mrs. Eleanoriof Wrangell, are in town and ha:;* The body is st the Charles W. Blanchard, Elaine Blanchard, Buddy . Carter Mortuary and funeral serv- |registered at the Baranof Hotel. foes wiil bé held Friday moraing at was there when the Japs bombed the harbor. She drove an ambulance | - MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED Glasses Repaired, Broken Lenses Replaced Frames Soldered and Repaired READING GLASSES SHIPPED ON APPROVAL BASIS Blanchard, Floyce Maince, John| i iy iaibiad 5 L Y e T outcn Jamed L IR 9 o'clock from the Catholic Church (Latest Stylo Frames) David, Perry Hilleary, Edith Hill-| Irma Nowell was flown to White- | °f e Nativity. = s eed E‘ficiem sel Vice eary, Mrs. Audie Lohr, John|horse today, and Mrs. Bernice Ran- p Y' Charles. | kin to Fairbanks on a Pan American FRANK BOYLE ON TRIP WESTWARD Frank A. Boyle, Democratic can- didate for re-election as Territorial Auditor, left Juneau yesterday for a trip to the Westward and Interior, his first in four years. | He said he plans to return in two weeks and will visit friends in Cor- dova, Seward, Anchorage, Fairbanks | and possibly Nome. H ————————— Empire Want-ads bring results! BARNEY GOOGLE AND SNUFFY SMITH Pearl Shepard, Merk Braley, A.lplaneA J. Adams, Alicia Van Over, Laura W. Schlosner, ‘Alvin Schlosner, David Andrews, Virginia Ambrose, John Godfrey, Robert Hayes, John Floberg, Eugene Dugagus, Lilly Manca, the Rev. John Zlobin, T. R. Curtis, A. C. Black, Harold Glaser, Frank Boyle, Mrs. P. A, Duncan, John Duncan, Louise Ol- sen, Lester Dawson, Harriet and Dorothy Gore, Audy Anderson, O. P. Veeck, R. V. Dotson, Mrs. Dot~ son, Robert Dotson, and J. L. Hendrickson. In ordering repairs by mail please state fully the type of repair wanted. Your repaired glasses will be returned C. 0. D. 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE . s IN OPTICAL BUSINESS Thompson Optical Company P. 0. Box 3061—Juneau | ————— TEACHERS ENROUTE NORTH Teachers for the Office of Indian Affairs are now enroute north to assume their duties for the school year. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Berry are teachers for the school at Sela- wik and their daughter will teach at White Mountain. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Beach are enroute to Fort Yukon and Mrs. John Paden to White Mountain. Mrs. Paden, the wife of the principal at White Mountain, has been in the States on leave. 1 MISTOOK VE FER QA O crOwW A-CAW - CAWIN' \\ THE BRESH!! ('S MY BOUNDED OUTY TO TELL MIZ SMIF TUAT LETTER SHE GOT FROMY SNUFFY WUZ NOTHIN' 8UT HEN TRACKS / Y //?// Frep 4 F A Zr A (AsswEct I901, Km‘ flmrn’_Syndnnr Inc. World nghts reserved Your Rexall Store Broiled Steak and Fried Chicken SERVED ANY TIME DINE AN The Derby Inn Located at SKAGWAY SKAGWAY'S ONLY DINE AND DANCE PLACE SINCE THE GOLD RUSH! DINE AND DANCE D DANCE BAR