The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 25, 1945, Page 3

THURSDAY, JANUARY .25, 1945 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE-—JUNEAU, ALASKA nnmmHmnnm Hep pRIMITIVE Last Times Tonight! BENCHLEY YOUNG JANE STEPS OUT WITH THE ARMY ON | WITHERS DOUGHBOY TEAR THE HIT- TUNE OF THE DAY “JOHNNY DOUGHBOY* SECOND FEATURE RET gt HUBBARD VIRGINIA GREY LLOYD CORRIGAN -~ REPUBLIT PICTURE SHOWPLALE or fim ABITUL A CAPITOL CAFE Southern Fried Chicken Choice Steaks DINE and DANCE Tomienr/ P — , Relieve Miseries of Your As He Sleeps Now ‘most young mothers use this modern way torelieve E miseries of a.child’s cold. Even as you rub 3 jton, Vicks VapoRub { starts o soothe irritation in nose aid throat, locsen phlegm, easc coughing. | Then, as baby sleeps, VapoRul s gone ONLY VAPORUB Gives You this spe- | clal double action. It’s time-tested, reliev- ‘g of of MAN" SHOWING AS CAPITOL BILL “Her . Primitive . Man,” which opened yesterday at the Capitol Theatre, is a diverting comedy in which a brilliant cast, headed by Robert Paige, Louise Allbritton, Robert Benchley, Edward Everett | Horton and Helen Broderick keeps | the acticn and a fast pace. Paize and Micc Allbritton hold up the love interest in this, their sec- ond co-starring picture for Uni- versal Studios. Paige delivers a highly creditable performance as the none-too- scrupulous adventure author who voluntarily turns guinea pig when a socialite anthropologist invades the jungle in search of a man- eating head hunter. As the anthrepolqgist who bflngs a “specimen” of primitive civiliza- ticn to New York to learn what makes him tick—and then falls in love with him—Miss Allbritton is both beautiful and ‘plausible. | Benchley's appearance on screen as the publisher of Paige's pseudo-adventures, whose wrath is laughs geared to writer-client’s machinations, the audience on the verge of hys- terics. Made to his order is Edward Everett Horton’s role as the bar- tender pal of Paige. . b gl TIDES TOMORROW tide, 1:00a.m. tide 6:328. m. tide 12:39 p. m. tide 19:15 p. m. B Freed 21 U.S. Fliers 'High Low High Low 3.5 feet ~2.0 feet L& TWENTY-ONE Amterican tombat fliers owe thelr freedom to Mme: Drue Leyton Tartiere, better known as actress Dorothy Leyton belore the war. She'fdced the imminent danger of a'German firing squad for close to three years in under- ground France so, that the fliers might be freed. She ran the risks to avenge the death of her husband, Jacques Tartiére, a French Army officer killed by the Nazis while negotiating the surrender of troops at Damascus in "41, (International) LEGISLATIVE AID (OMES.T0 JUNEAU Irwin Silverman, chief counsel for the Division of Territories and Island Possesgions, fis | a Juneau visitor. Silverman has been made avail- able . through Governor's Office funds to members of the Territorial Legislature for legislative aid. He i5 '8 guest' at the Baranof Hotel. g —d Empire Wantads bring results! —_— T 5o ™ (ljomen's ApaneL Baranot Hotel Bullding’ BABIES NEED The beneficial effects of the sun'srays. The natural source, is not available, at present. So, the next best source; is SUNLAMPS. SEE OUR SUNERAFT “PORTABLE LANPS whicl are very handy to use Alaska Eleciric Light and . Power . JUNEAU < -PhoneNo. 616 c“.lpil)fzIGLAS 17.4 feet | | B | Bl | | ] . E | | " | | to members of the B-29 Superfortress crew of the Third Photo Reconnaissance Squadron, who made ¢he ‘varuused to the boiling point by h&s} first recenmaissance flight over Tokyo. (AP Wirephoto) keeps - & - e gk 3, | [ JUNEAU'S Inferesting ems for Everybody 147 feet | o 0 0 o THURSDAY, January 25—8:15 |p. m., Kodachrome slides presented {by Soldiers Wesley Dunbar, Lu ‘Heusser and George - Schnell. 9:30 p. m., Dance in USO to music of |Servicemen’s Band. | e USO0 e |® FRIDAY, January 26—7 p. m, |Meeting of Servicemen's Council. 7:30 p. m., Portrait drawing by |Mary and Jean Shaw. 10 p. m, iBirthday Party; with special en- | tertainment and refreshments. 11 {p. m,, Juke box dance. | e U-8-0 o ! e SATURDAY, January 27—10 p. \m, Juke box dance at USO. ¢ U-5-0 o o SUNDAY, January 28—2 p. m, 1'rrip to Mendenhdll Glaclér. 5 to "l p. m., Dance, with orchestra, |during Coffee-and-Waffle Hour. 10 {p. m. Songfest. (Note: Weather | permitting, there will be skiing |available to servicemen under aus- | pices of Juneau Ski Club. H e U-8-0 ¢ | o MONDAY, January 20—1 to 10 p. m., Juneau Badminton Club |meets for play in High School. | Servicemen welcome, 8:30 p. m, (Ferum Club leaves for evening in !private home. 8:45 p. m., Movies in |uso. | o UsS-Q o | TUESDAY, Jangary 30—7:30 p. !m, Quiz program, broadcast from |uso. 9:30 p. m.,, Customary Tues- !dfly night games. { * U-5-0 o |« WEDNESDAY, January 31—7:30 p. m., Movies in USO. 9:30 p. m,, )$quare dancing. Public cordially in- vited. { e o 0 ANNIVERSARY PARTY Over the first weekend of Feb- ruary some 3,200 clubs and other UBO centers, from Hawaii to Ber- muda, from Newfoundland to the Gpnal Zone, and from Brazil to Alaska, will share in an important celebration, S hg Tre { ¥ rhe occasion will 'Be the Fourth {Anniversary of the founding of the USO as a ngtional organiza- tion. It was in" Februhry of 1941 that “the Y.M€.A,. the. National Catholic Community - Service, The Jewish Welfare Board, the Salva- tion Army, The Travellers Aid Bo- ciety and the Y.W.C.A. joined to- gether to better seive the members of ‘thé armed forces. Saturday night, February third, is the date angl the Baranodf Hotel is the place for Juneau's observance of ‘the antiiveréary. A formal dinner will_be followed by a dance in the Gald Room. arranged. It is thought that the affair may even surpass the suc- cess of Iast year's Anniversary Party, so well remefmbered by all who were in the large crowd present that night. Invitations aré about to be mailbd t6 as many as possible of the ns known to be intgrested in the USO. But_undoubtedly a number not recelving such invi- tations will ‘wish to attend. The fact is: EVERYONE INTERESTED IS INVITED. A capacity crowd is e o o * JAVA JIVE AT FIVE . It be both the jave jive and the waffles waltz next Sunday evening at § o'clock at the: USO. While Mrs. Prark Boyle *ard the GSOQ Girls are sefving you .with coffge and thos¢ delectable waffles, the Army Trio will dishing out tunes equally to m'f' liking, ffom 5 to 7 d'clock. 'S If this initial Coffée-Time Dance is successful, it will be repeated at least oncé a month. o o o PASSING PERSONALITIES “It's our estiate that since last Thursday not less than 200 men kangdropbs with raccoons. He says| Brazil' produces three-fifths of, It held a mildewed money belt, paid thelr_ first visits to our club. he wants to produce fur coats with the world’s coffee. ' 29 Crew Decorated for Flig " was Merchant Sailor “Pat” O'Brien, Excellent .entertainment . is being' expected. So be sure to let us, know prompfly‘)! YOU are cming.’ keeping the Public. befier Mforpied R | | USO NEWS | 1 |Halt of them were here while a |big ship was in port; the others leither were enroute to varius places cr had just arrived to :be statioied in Juneau. It seems 'to us there were more among them than usual whose vivid 'personali- ties will make them long remem- bered. For example, there was genial Walter Wilson, of the Army Air Corps, once of the Oregon Forestry Service in Roseburg, now crew chief of a B-25, especially happy over the bond of comrade- | ship existing with his host at Mon- |day night's Forum Club, “Art"” | Glover, of the local Forestry Ser- | vice. And, there at the same party, jof the curling black mustaches, |from Sacramento, California, dare- devil motorcycle rider in Coast carnivals, now serving . thé United States on a tanker, and |serving us , delightfully that night | with songs on his guitar and stories |of his escapes from death on mo- |’ |torcycles and torpedoed ships. And, from the same tanker, there, was John McKinney, very likeable | lad from Quincy, Ilinois, young Navy veteran of Pearl Harbor and survivor of five ‘naval battles in jthe South Pacifi¢, saying “I'm sure glad to meet a Philadelphien — 1} wouldn’t be dancing here tonight ‘it a*Navy doctor from Philadelphig |hadn’t saved my leg from amputa- tion seven months ago when eveéry- body else had given up hope!” | And at that same Monday night | ‘pnrty there was also Robert An-| derson, tall handsome colored boy ! from Baltimore, Maryland, Coast | Guard veteran of an LST boat in the South Pacific, expressing the hope that after the war hell be the drummer in a big-time band. | And, one of the most striking of all the personalities ever in our clubhouse, there was on Friday night Aviatrix Ruth A. Reilly, of | Shopewood, Wisconsin, anroute to the " Uniérsity ' ‘of < Alaska, who| registered her hobbies in our book | as “Music and Art,” ‘but Wwhose job, for many months has been to fly ‘war planes; a girl whose slen- der, slight figure would have made cne wonder as to her ability had it not been for her extraordinary | personality and that face, some- how so strangely reminiscent 'of Amelia Earhart—that great avia- trix whose memory is cherished by her friends most warmly because of the vividness 6f her personality and her love of music and poetry. PSP e IRMA NOWELL LEAVES Mfs. Irma Nowell, Tersitorial Pub- licity Executive of the Office of Prjce Administratjon is geheguled to | leave today for Washington, D. C,, to attend a conference of Territorial Ihgorlpauofi tiveS. “This is her tirst: frip owtside' sine€ arrival in Juneau in Octobet, 1963, « . Executives from Hawaii, Puerto Rico and Virgin Islands will also be prpent at the Washington confer- ence. The object of the conference is to discuss ways and means of on ‘the fist changihg picture of the OPA through '1945, ‘also ‘to make plans for more active’ participation | of Constimer-Trade Commiittees in fittihg OPA regulatiohs to local con- | ditions., - Enroute to Washington, Mrs. | Nowell will attend a three-day meet- ing of District Information Execu- tives of Reglon No. 7 in Denver, Golorado. 2 o WITH “ZIFPERS, NO DOUBT | | J OSCALA, Fla—A Marion county| soldier says he's’ going to settle in Australia after the war and cross| Rt Lot i West | RED CROSS "' (OURT MIX AGAIN SET | Benefit MahliihfiBrings To- | gether Garden and | NCAA Wfigners NEW y YORK, Jan. 25—Plans for, the Third Annual Red Cross Bas- Ketball Game, between the winners | of the National Invitational and| NCAA tournaments, have been an- | | nounged, with. March 2§ as the| probable date. 1 The Madison Square battle of champions, the National Invitational Ccurt Tourney, starts March 17 with the final round | listed for March 25. The collegiate | group stages fts regional rounds| March 22 and the national final . on March 27 presented - Before the war, Belgium's trade with the United States averaged $100,000,000 a yea’ Scoreke_eper’s Hgg@a‘chew | NASHVILLE, TENN—Tt takes almost the entire Nashvifle Valtée "/Alreraft Bomberette team (national AAU champioh) and’ an adding machine to figure the scoring record of its All-America captsin, Alline Banks Pate (seated behind machine), nation's leading scorer last season. Punching the keyboard is Bora MePherson, Margaret Petty, with basketball, double checks. Standing, ieft to right, are Tony Breeding, Doris Weems, Mildred Johnson and Blanche McPherson. NEW YORK MAY FOUNDTOMAN CHANGE RULES, MAJORSQUADS FIGHT JUDGING Associated Press Uncov- New Chairman Will Hold ers 460 Draft-free | - Confabs fo Determine | Horgelliders Latest Setup | NEW YORK, Jan. 25, — Profes- NEW YORK, Jan. 25—Lt. Ool slonal baseball probably has enough Eqward. P; F,Fagen, new chairman 17-year-olds ‘and players over 38 t0 of the New "York State Athletic man the 16 major leagué rosters, commission, said last. night that if conditions necessitate such action. gxe' method: of jidging. bexing bouts | A natignwide survey by the AS%- i, New York, where most major | clated Press has uncovered almost fiohis ave held, may be changed. 460 players whose 1944 experience ranged from the big leagues to Class ors'u:'k’:s'“ynfl: B‘::I::l m: ¥ D"sqbafls; 1165 5400 iAssociation, the new chairman as- | L b’:Pm';’ lfiy serted: “T am not entirely satisfied the survey would st/ available ywith the t method of judging | 10 all now'of MINATY Wraft Sge mosts t ew Vet Stein: 1 phf," should be ‘taken. Teams formed ¢, naiq separdte meetings shortly from this material wouldn't play big | with referegs, judges and hoxing leagie ball but might serve as an gyjters to, determine any changes acceptable stop-gap if proposed na- | pa¢ should be made.” tiotial’ service legislation is passed ' and put into immediate large-scale | S eheis ha ot B oo inmc--é BOY SCOUT TROOP ton from elther the sport or the 4 6 HOIDS MEETING: NEW _ ASSISTANT Government that there is to be any | The American Legien Troop ‘No. BALL PLAYER radieal change from the attitude ex- pressed by President Roosevelt's “Carty on, if youw can” message. Big | league executives have continued to | make training camp plans and play- 613, Boy Sceuts of Al er’deals and to mail out contracts, its weekly meeting in Legion 1 on the assumption that the season {Dugout last’ evening under the |leadership of DeVaughn Kershaw,' - will ‘open, as usual, in mid-April. HIGH SCHOOL BOYS “REVOLT , AGAMNST * WAY GHRLS DRES Ravolting - against _the tegh-age style 'somé of the High School glrls are wearing, thé boys. this afternoon are going in for the sarhe style of sloppy Joe™ dress the girlg éffect. Shirt tails out and pants legs, rolled” up four or five inches is the | style of the day for, the boys, The; boys say “If they can do It so ean BISHOP, Calif. — Mrs. Patrick we.” And, they are. Most of the|gane’s earrot crop was quite a sucs boys. interviewed stated they wanted cess, she acknowledges with a mod- “their women" neatly dressed, even| est smile. during class hours. " . ——e | Scoutmaster, and Grove Kunz, As- sistant Scoutmaster, Kunz is re- |- plading Bill Ricketts, who has left |the city. up in examining the boys in their i Tenderfoot requirements. .In addi- ,tion, several evenings of the coming | week will be devoted to the same /task in order that all boys will be ! able to pass these requirements by February 1. ,oo— — — CASH CROP struck a tin can. rica, held" : | Most of the evening was u&en’! While digging it up, her shovel|:’ containing $450. s LAST TiMF FCHARLIE CHAN Garden | NOW PLAYING [ THEATRE) DAREDEVIL AIR ACTION 'AERIAL GUNNER' Gomr ioree There is no substitute for fiéwspafiéf adv;éflisinq! P S e CABINETS FIXTURES L G.FULTON & COMPANY BUILDING CONTRACTORS REPAIRING and REMODELING ALL TYPES OF GLASS WORK Panes Replaced-New Frames Made | ] PHONE 433 149 S0. Main 'imum HARRI M SHOP Blacksmithing mynns Plumbing, Heating, Acetylene Welding, EXPRESS offers savings worth hundreds of dollars. You con fill rush orders weeks saoner. 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Just address our Overseas ‘Department—a copy wilk be sent to you promptly. * Our Seattle office is located at . 1411 Foutth -Avenue, Seatsle 1, Wash. MEerriLt LyNcn, PiERCE, FENNER & BEANE . Undeswriters. apd_Distributors of Investment Securities Brokers in Secrities and. iffek " aiimit 70 PINE STREET . NEW, YOI;K 5 N.Y,USAS Offices in 87 Cities R AR 3 0 Ml | caimyan P A VR