The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 21, 1939, Page 3

SUPPORT THE ROTARY CONFERENCE BOOST JUNEAU T Show Place of Juneau HearrcWl) TONIGHT | STARTS "ALL PRINTS OF SNOW WHITE over the entire world are o be withdrawn from circulation by April 29th SEE IT NOW SHORTS DPOUGLAS NEWS ¥ NOW ACTIVITIES the Four-H to FOUR-H CLUB PLANNING Coming activities of Club includes honor their Hess, before she south at the end term; purchase of beanie the membership re a gems dununmeAmn for the regular meeting, meeting held in night. Dorothy Langseth and Grace Pu- sich will demonstrate the gems, which Borghild Havdahl and Flor- ence Krsul will arrange for the en- itertainment at the. next session Patsy and Alfreda Fleck ave to about, the caps. After a demonstration of muffins by Patsy Fleek and Betty Bonnet the remainder of the evening was spent hiking on the Douglas High- way. ast leager, leave: of for the the school caps for date- next at a last lanned school see - -+ GILLIS RETURNS Tom Gillis returned to Douglas the first of the week after spend- ing the winter in Segttle, and he expects to summer here While Outside he was assisting Nat Rogers, son of M. G. Rogers, for- mer oldtime resident of the Island, in his chemical business. - - BOYEANS ARE HERE Mr. and Mrs. Cldye Boylan came in by plane last evening from Co- bol Mines to be with Mrs. Boylan's mother, Mrs. H, Reinikka. Present plans for the funeral of Mr. Rein-' ikka, who passed away suddenly yesterday forenoon, are for services and interment Sunday. depending mpon, the arrival by plane from Fairbanks Saturday of Arthur, son of the deceased. - IT MUST BE SPRING TIME A flock of geese numbering prob- ably close to 100 birds passed over ‘the town of Douglas this morning at 10:30 o'clock in a V-shaped flying battery and ordered held under $1,- | formation and headed up the chan- ' "THE “NATIONAL" LONE RANGER PINEHURST—NEWS Frances again, — OR NEVER! REVIVAL SHOWING S First Show Starts 7:30 first full length feature production OW.0.P, Dwarfs Mickey Mouse Matinee SATURDAY———1 P. M. SNOW WHITE—LONE RANGER COMING!! SUNDAY————MONDAY IT SURPASSES ALL YOUR DEMAND S for a GREAT PICTURE! - Truly a letter to Adolphe MENJOU Andrea LEEDS Edgar Bergen Charlie McCarthy A UNIVERSAL PICTURE SNOW WHITE ) BACK IN TOWN WITH 7 DWARFS |Capifol Reviving Famous | tol Theatre | revealed in such { dramatic | with. the murd | lovely | Its brilliant comedy | woodland glades amid TAKU COMING ON Technicolor Rapsody of Woods Tonight “Hi ho! Ho ho! It's off to \\olk we go Because' Snow White and = the Seven Dwarfs made such a tremen- dous hit in Juneau before, the Capi- bringing the delight-! ful little ition that made Walt Disney's name a byword of the street back to the Capitol screen tonight and tomorrow a revival picture that is welcomed with open arms in the ranks of theater-goers. This picture is produced in Tech- | nicolor, in feature length. Its plot is taken from the famous book of | Grimms' folk tales, and never have the fabled beauties of the country | of shadows and Little People been | site lines. The | the story deal | ous pursuit of the | Princess, “Snow White,” by | her jealous rival, the wicked Queen. | interludes are | funny, alive with the | yland, where birds, ani- daw 5 make merry in'! scenes of en- loveliness t patrons reveled in its alluring drama, its| pathetic appeal, aughter-rous- ing episodes, and children hailed it | as the greatest screen-treat of their young lives! | If you missed it it this time | and leave no regrets. If you saw it | last time, you'll have to agree it's| worth seeing a second time i thrills of fantastically spirit of Fa mals dnd chanting its see RUN NEXT MONTH, | | steamer sportation The Taku, newly purchased of the Alaska T Company, will make her initial voy- age to Juneau, leaving Seattle on May 19 according to advices re-| ceived today by agen agent D. B Femmer i The Tongass sails from Seattle next Wednesday and again on May 12. With the Taku on May 19, a re- gular weekly service will then be | maintained. REINIKKA FUNERAL 3 T0 BE ON SUNDAY | ral services for Henry Rein- I r Douglasite who passed | away suddenly in St. Ann's Hos- | pital yesterda, will be held at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon in the chapel of the Charles W. Carter | Mortuary. ! The Rev. John L. Cauble will de- | liver the eulogy. Interment will be in Ew'rgl een (,Lmeury | _— Senator Alben W, Barkley of Kentucky enjoys a senatorial privilege and PAV'"G (o“[in" To plants a kiss on the cheek of Peggy Townsend after crowning her queen | of the cherry blossom festival in Washington. The festival takes place \ beneath the famous Japanese cherry trees at the tidal basin. nel toward their summer habitat. And also this morning the chan- nel bus on its 9:30 o'clock trip to Douglas encountered a deer, looked like about a two-year-old, according | to Jimmie Cole, driver, which ran ahead of thé bus on the Douglas Road several hundred yards before turning off. e —— HARTLEY IS AGAIN DOUGLAS RESIDENT Jack Hartley returned to the land yesterday and is keeping bach- elor quarters with Tom Jensen dur- | ing the absence of Mrs. Jensen who is visiting in Skagway. ——e (‘llARCFl) WITH ASSAULT Alfred Atto, arrested yesterday on | complaint of his wife, was arraigned |today on a charge of assault and 000 bond pending a hearing. 5 HAlIBUIERS SELL, SEATTLE SEATTLE, April 21.—Halibuters selling here today are as follows: From the western banks—Polaris 40,000 pounds, 7% and T'% cents a { pound; Lituya 30,000 pounds, 7% and 7% cents. From the local banks—Sylvia 18,- 000 pounds, Lebanon 11,000 pounds, both at 8 and 6 cents; Flint 10,000 pounds, 8's, and 6 cents. PRICES ELSEWHERE At Prince Rupert today 194,000 pounds of -halibut were sold at 7 and 5 cents a pound. At Ketchikan 7 and 4 cents was the price. ———— Try an Emplrc ad. THE MOST COMPLETE - - - THE SAFEST AND MOST FULLY AUTOMATIC BUILD OFFICE HERE Permit to construct an office at Femmer's dock’at a. cost f $200 was granted today to Jim Doyle, Fore- man for the L. J. Dowell Company | which is to pave Willoughby Avenue !this summer. | High | row ,Ethel Shutta £thel Shutta, singer and forme: wife of Band Leader George Olsen, is in an Akron, O., hos- pital suffering from an infection in both ears. All - School Vaudeville Is Tonight ! Associated ‘Student Body| Will Present Thirteen Varied Acts Tonight the Hlflh S(‘llc\nl gym will be the scene of the second annual School Vaudeville, )n(‘\('nte(l by the Associated Student Body. About sixty-five students will parti= cipate in the thirteen varied acts. Opening the program will be the | modern swing band, directed and | sponsored by instrumental. music instructor Robert C. White. Th(\ will play the ever-popular “St. Louis Blues,” followed by a humorous | reading by Jim Lemieux. A girls’ trio (('m])fh(-'(l of Isabelle Dobson, Charl- iene accompanied by the sing “My Reverie.” “Entertaining Sister’'s Beau,” a short comedy, will be the second act. Bob Satre, Pauline Petrich, Susy Winn, and Fred Sorri will take the parts in the dialogue ‘Ten members of the Senior High band as | School's Boy's Glee Club will pre-| joe Puff, 77, About $70 was recovered |sent a minstrel show, followed by a trumpet solo by George Alexander. Harley Turner and Pete Schneider will present a variety act, “Profes- sor Black, Magician,” sponsored by Miss Edna Harpole. Frances Paul ‘will sing a selection | accom- | “‘Student Prince,” Katherine Torkelsen, Sponsored by Mr. Henry Harmon, five members of the Boys’ Rifle Club will present a comedy skit, “Comp'ny Attention!” Singing and playing by Olga Paul will be followed by a gypsy dance by Sylvia Davis; accompanied by the orchestra. Ernie 'n,ler and Violet. Paul will from the panied by GENERALED ELECTRIC Tl le JRadft RERRIGERA THe besuiful new Gen- SELECTIVE AR CORDITIONS keeps vegetables o g 0 gardenr, TORS FROZEN ‘,':n.lf Kee try, fro- « m"?ooas perfectly. 'RACKET EXPOSE IS | Ronald | The picture was under production 'befon' the recent wholesale indict- Arnold and Ruth Allen will be | they | ON COLISEUM BILL WITH MEXICO TALE The Coliseum features another | big double bill tonight and tomor- night, with “Accidents Will Happen,” an expose of the aceid insurance racket, followed by Adventures of Chico, a curious Mexican story of a boy and a wild prairie chicken According to Warner Bros.’ young director, William Clemens, his em- ployers again “scooped” the actual news of a headline sensation in Reagan's current starring picture, “Accidents Will Happen." |ments against the fake accident racket were being headlined in the newspapers all over the United | States. ‘The green pasture lure of the {world’s far corners, resulting in the flood of jungle life pictures of India, {Africa, Borneo, et al, probably s |responsible for the failure hitherto |to grasp that Mexico, almost in |Hollywocd's back yard, might have i possibilities of its own for natural idl‘flln:l in the raw. So a definite debt is due the Woodard brothers. |Stacy and Horace, for having gone |below the border and returned with this simply told but magnificent pictorial story, seen through the eyes and heard from the lips of a |peon boy. This is “The Adventure laf Chico.” present a short dialogue, “Slick, the | Salesman,” directed by Miss Pauline Monroe. Six members of the var- sity basketball team will dance a modernized Grecian Ballet, to the |strains of Mendelssohn’s “Spring | Song,” played by the orchestra. Doris McEachran, Wendell Schneid- er, Jim Lemieux, and Claude Hirst will take the parts in “Uncle Cy | Goes to the Movies,” a short comedy sponsored by the Mummers. Accom- (panied by the orchestra, boys' and | girls' tumbling will be the last act of the program. The girls were dir- |ected by Miss Katherine Lone, and “h(' boys by Mr. Henry Harmon. Student have been working on the acts for several weeks, and this _\'em's Vaudeyille is expected to be| “one of the best.” The overture will begin at 7:50 and the curtain will rise at 8.00. MRS, muoo GHS | YEAR IN JAIL FOR FORAGING POCKETS | Pleading guilty to a charge of| petit larceny, Mrs. Lucy Saludo| was sentenced today by U. S. Com- | missioner Felix Gray to serve a year in jail here. Mrs. Saludo was accused of taking $170 from the trousers pocket of |and returned to Puff. | e, | BOUND TO JUNEAU | Mrs, N. Crumrine and daughter | “TONIGHT and SATURDAY TWO ACTION-FILLED FEATURES “TENDER, CHARMING. SHOULD _RECEIVE A SPECIAL. AW ARD.” ' “EXCELLENT. SHOULD YOUR ‘M Sq{" LIST." Mur‘udu VU N E A couszum OWNED “AND OPFRATED 7 pen...on purpose! See and be amazed! WARNER BRUS.’ sensational expose ACCIDENTS 4 WILL HAPPEN RONMD "EflGl\N Dick Purcell Gloria Blondell - Sheila br Diteoted Trlbun. Sereen Play by George Bricker and Anthony Coldeway + From a Story by George Bricker POPEYE MATINEE — TOMORROW ——— Candy——Cartoon——Prizes 1:00 P. M. MEETING TONIGHT FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 8:00 P. M. A F.ofL HALL ® UNITED BBDTHERHUUD OF CARPENTERS & JOINERS of America—Local 2247 :Jose‘phme are passengers aboard the ‘Nnrth Sea returning to Juneau. EVERY TIME WIT!‘A”'. Schilling rw When the tempting fragrance of Iukhn, «cookies fills the kitchen, you can ured perfect results if Schilling Blkh‘l’ Powder was used. It's dowble-acting—made with pure cream of tartar—never :a.:l} that “baking’ taste!” For over a century, helped mnh luldnmmd:ludmflnl- & i fed I 137 b §1 111 - 3 | ; VALUES AT BERT’S——— AS USUAL—BERT'S VALUES ARE BETTER—QUALITY IS BlmHthlCE B!‘l’l‘ll———— BUTTER. . 2 pounds 65 DANISH—93 Score B e EGGS....2dozen b Finest, Largest—Brown, White PEARS i sone camea DILL PICKLE RINSO—LUX o v s B8 Bert’s Special Coffee.2 ibs. 5 SOMETHING NEW! This coffee is the finest whole bean roasted coffee that money can l‘y! GROUND to your own |peemc-uonu in our brand new latest type coffee mill Half Gallon Jars ... mw v S e Tt RITZ CRACKERS Laree e PRESSURE cooker” PRESSURE COOKER EVER OFFERED: eral Electric refrigerators are here now. More beautiful, more practical than ever before . . . at new lower prices. With selective air conditions, the new G-E has a place for everything and everything in its place. Before you buy any refrigerator be sure to see the new G-E. NEW LOWER PRICES FOR ’39 FoTAT’ OFS v B B0 e CORN FLAKES :». FIVE FAST iVE FAST 211 Seward DELIVERIES STORAGE combines high hu- midity and low tem- P a‘xurle for meat WILL CUT YOUR FUEL BILLS TWO-THIRDS IMPROVES THE FLAVOR OF YOUR FOODS COOKS IN MINUTES INSTEAD OF HOURS 1S IN CAPACITIES FROM 10 TO 25 QUARTS Sold t Plan on Easy Paymen le shelves convenient PHONE 616—Sales and Service . slonxe casy. THOMAS HARDWARE (0. i i Alaska Electric Lig Ill & Power Co. IUN'EAU———ALASKA—DOUGLAS Telephone 555 .,svx; Street .