The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 4, 1939, Page 8

kg w PENNY DRIVE Pirst Class will be Marlyn Feero, Horace Adams, Malcolm Faulkner, James Johnson nad Fred Sorri Merit Badges STA RTS IODAY |+ Merit Badges will be awarded as follow: FOR OR‘I'HOPEDI( Personal Health—Walter Fuku- vama, Joe Kendler, Frank Krsul, e, | Daniel Krsul, Malcolm Faulkner. . John Tanaka, James Glasse, Jack Seattle Hospital Cares for Newmarker. Fred Sorri. Eawar Wood and Rodney Nordling Many Alaskan Chil- | " Fioiic Health—Jack _Barcksten . | Fred Sorri, im Glasse, John ew- dren During 1938 | marker, Rodney Nordling, Edward | Juneau's Penny Drive for the Se-| | Wood and John Tanaka Stamp Collecting — Fred Sorri, attle Children's Orthopedic Hospi- | Robert Carothers, Walter Fukuyama tal besan today with the distribu-|John Tanaka and Simpson Mac- tion through the business section of | Kinnon. E Penny Drive coin_enveldpes by the| Safety—Joe Kendler committee in charge of the drive|and Jack Barcksten this vear i | First Aid—Robert Fleek, Jim Dev- T Penny Drive, started by the!Oon and Daniel Krsul | Children's Orthopedic Hospital| Carpentry—Simpson MacKinnon, guilds in the state of Washington [John Tanaka and Alvin Larson. 3 Firemanship—Jack Barcksten and Jim Ederer five years ago, has been actively| supported :by Alaskan towns. About |Joe Kendler ninety percent of the work of the| Mechanical Drawing—Alvin Lar- son and Simpson MacKinnon sedic is charity. and annual ¥ Drives have made it possible| Civics—Walter Fukuyama and Joe small contributors to assist in|Kendler the restoration to health of afflict- | Reading—dJack Barcksten and Joe ed children of the Northwest who|Kendler. depend upon the institution for Chemistry —Horace, Adams and treatment Gilbert Monroe In 1938 thirly-two Alaska chil-| Pathfinding—Malcolm Faulkner. dren received aid from the Ortho-| Animal Industry—Joe Kendler. Music—Malcolm Faulkner. At the end of the year, thir- Wood Working—James Johnson pedic teen little Alaskans were occupying hospital beds in the Seattle insti-| Metal Working—Jack Newmarker. | tution. During the year Alaskan o = children spent a total of 4681 hos- | pital days in the Orthope '"'""HMANY EMPI.OYED total than ten percent of the 41 hospital days treament gt the Orthopedic during 1938 Four Juneau children were Ortho- n by DURING CLEANUP pedic patients last year. One of | in the l\;\‘;nl:ll v:xrot{:g]l:um l;\r- \Snr. rison or fime barroom fight before he seized a and is still a patient there. Another | p ' ( kitchen knife and fatally stabbed was released, cured after 279 hos- | scar M stud vorker, at i e erston 2w 75| Flakne Reports Many Calls o Cannol Recall *= =it ™ | s in the hospital released the | Re(eived for Men '0 H ( 'R " gL | third Juneau child. The fourth is| still in the hospital after entering| Ad H h W k upon for a tubercular spine | _— A ten-y old Douglas boy. The demand for workers to assist pe fering from tuberculosis of the spine, | with the Juneau' cleanup campaign py a patient at the Orthopedic last September, will need at h-axz;T Flakne, Director of the Alaska Brown, a carpenter, declared he ; two vears' hospitalization before a Territorial Employment Service, re- had been knocked se in a results. | cure is effected. The case history | ported today, with the outlook being on the Douglas boy explains that he | that many more 1d be givan part is still in a plaster cast, will require | time employment before the drive is operative work as soon as his gen- lover eral condition improves and adds| More than 1000 men, women and that he is a “nice child.” | juniors seeking work are registered Every penny donated to the le-‘mlh the Employment Service, many dren’s Orthopedic Hospital Lhrmlghlol’ them being especially qualified the Penny Drive during the first|for such spring chores as gardening, two weeks in May reaches the little | window washing, floor finishing or patients in the hospital and assists | general cleanup work in the work of making them well| By advertisements in the Empire gain and by letters addressed to all Ju- In charge of the Penny Drive in nheauites listed in the telephone book, Juneau this year is Mrs. R. L. Ber- | Flakne has offered the services of nard who is assisted by Mrs. W. A, his agency in helping with the Chipperfield, Mrs., Keith Wildes and |cleanup. No fee is charged either Miss Elisabeth Kaser. | workers or employers by the Em- OF HONOR T0 Teeth Marks Win ——— l CHICAGO, May 4—Anna Pacan 61 Awards o Be Made“'&“a e e Y Following Dinner at | aoysius eniiips, swenty. Baranof | ‘When asked to explain the teeth marks on his right hand Phillips | confessed, Detective James Lynch He was held on an open Jim Glasse will become a Star | said. Scout and 60 other awards will be charge. made at a Court of Honor to follow | R, v iy S TS the annual Boy Scout Father and| More than 5,000 North Carolina Son dinner this evening at the Bar- |farm women made improvements to anof Hotel. |their kitchens"during 1938. R. E. Robertson will be Chairman | —— e —— of the Court and will be one of the dinner speakers, the other principal | speaker being George Galvin, Field xecutive from Seattle. | The dinner starts at 6:30 o'clock and 160 have made reservations to attend Following the Court ' of Honor the District Committee will meet, Befcre Court Tenderfoet Scouts who will ad- vance to Second Class tonight are Redney Nordling, Edward Wood, Dick Clithero, Raymond Erickson Earl Zinck, Eugene MacRoberts, John Cass and Eddie Hughes STATION KINY——5:30 P.M. Advancing from Second Class to Dailv except Sundays & Wednesdays — o LT The average man hammers 2,836,200 pounds into his shoes in a single day! This raises havoc with sensitive bones, muscles, nerves. But in the MASSAGIC Shoe every step is AIR CUSHIONED. Result: No jars, no shocks, no strains, no bind- ing, no undue tiredness. EVERLASTING FOOT EASE AT A SURPRISINGLY LOW PRICE! Styles for all men. $6.50 FRED HENNNING COMPLETE OUTFITTER MASSAGIC THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1939. Movie Star Notfo Wed, She Claims By GEOiGE TUCKER 4.—The girl hat and NEW YORK, May in blue with the very s ily around her.throat said, “I am not going (@ marry Alexander Korda I positively am not going to Marry Alexander Korda. We are very good friends, but I am not going to Marry Alexander Korda.” a long blue veil that was tied daint- | Bl:]i.tk‘l)l motion picture producer. over the room, and the hum of can-] Now Miss Oberon is nothing if aboh: ;lace was the Ritz hor.el.‘versamon grew higher, a ring was not a good actress. No trace of an- v ut 5:30 in the afternoon, and | gradually tightening about this| noyance or of pleasure manifested. I :J: F;;flsx(:hnWBs a cocktail party | young English actress. Most of those | itself in her countenance. She turned | ot an pretty girl with the apri-|in this ring were newspapermen. | to the man who had thus addressed cot-shaped eyes. The Sam Gold-| Scmebody said, “Miss Oberon, now | her and said, “I see your point. I wyn people were hosts for the day.|that we are here I wish you| know a lot of people in Hollywood James Roosevelt, the President’s| Would tell us about your plans while | have been evasive in matters like eldest son, was there. The Grand |YOU are abroad. What about you and | this. But you must believe me. I am | Duchess Marie of Russia was there, | Alexander Korda?” | not going to marry Alexander Kor- taking pictures. There were people| Miss Oberon looked him straight | 48.” everywhere, and much confusion.|in the eye. “Honest,” she said, “I |and a lot of it was centered about|am not going to marry Alexander| Fifteen minutes later, leaving the }thls girl who kept reiterating, “T am | Korda. We are good friends. 1 ag- | Party, this reporter fell into stride |not going to marry Alexander Kor- | with a man who is well known on da.” | mire him tremendously. But I am | P ¢ not going to marry him.” | Broadway. He is a close asscoiate R land a very good friend of Miss Ob- 'eron's. “I've just been to a party Just then a reporter pardened | with a friend of yours—Merle Ob- | himself for intruding into the con- eron,” he was told. | been coming in from the coast that | versation, and said “You'll excuse Miss Oberon would certainly become | me, Miss Oberon, but I don't belicve { Mrs. Korda, probably on her next|you. You Hollywood people make But there had been rumors to this | effect for a long while. Stories had “That right?” he said. “Then this will probably interest you. As soon Miss Oberon gets abroad she [‘vu\u to England. And now she wns" on her way to England, and New | such a point in categorically deny- | as ing everything about marriages and going to meet Alexander Korda on since [ has been heavy this week. Joseph can't recall C i P e e e e e e e e A TOUCH OF NERVES bothered Mary Martin when she saw her mother (left) in the first row, the slim star of a Broadway comedy, “Leave It to Me,” admitted after a recent performance. Mrs. Preston Martin came from Weatherford, Tex., to see the show for the first time and watch Mary do a partial strip-tease while singing her hit song, “My Heart Belongs to Daddy.” | He had pleaded guilty to a man- slaughter charge, however, and Su- | perior Judge Arthur Crum had no Ken- | Jegal course other than to impose 1 to a one- to ten-year sentence. — LOS ANGELES, May 4- eth Brown, 53. was sentenc ison for a criine which he says he Try The Empire classifieds for ———————————— TELEPHONE 723 [E——————— SEE YOURSELF AS OTHERS SEE YOU —and look your best when you do. There is nothing like the right manicure to make you feel better { as well as look better. It will add H that touch of glamour to your ap- H pearance that all women seek. Come in and let us show you what we can do for you. Our beauty services are complete and our prices are reasonable. 115-2ND STREET The ROYAL Beauty Salon ANN EARLY BARR—Owner-Operator e WELCOME SPRING SMILING e YOU’'LL SMILE HAPPILY THESE DAYS IN ONE OF OUR NEW TOPCOATS priced from $17.50 upwards DOUBLE AND SlN(.;LE BREASTED STYLES without belts These medium-weight cravanetted topcoats are the new favorites for men and young men. They are styles that will be worn every- where till fall. B.M. BEHRENDS COMPANY, Inc. | Juneau's Leading Department Store i ; crrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr PP TSP T e AT e rrrerroreder) The girl who uttered these words was Merle Oberon, the motion pic- ture actress. | Alexander the Riviera and they are going to be married. He is down there for the premicre of one of his pictures, and she is going to meet him there.” divorces that now a newspaperman | can’t believe anything he hoars, I'm As the party progressed, as the|sorry if I offend you, out I just don't PG, 1s a famous 'smoke threw a thni, opaque haze ! believe you.~ ‘York and the Ritz was only a stop- | over for the day. ANOTHER EYE - OPENER FRIDAY — SATURDAY and MONDAY HILLS COFFEE 2-poundcans . ....... 9IYSTER SouP 0-0z.cams . ....... From Pacific Oysters "BUTTER Red Shield Prints 1 High-score Creamery 3 1bs. 98¢ SE,ABCHLIGHT MATCHES Catlol ;o oL 25¢ FZANNED MILK LIBBY'S—DARIGOLD—BORDEN'S VEALROAST . . .. .1b.33c Legs of Milk-Fed Veal SMOKED BREAKFAST SAUSAGE .......lh 35¢ Rath’s Pure Pork LAMB ROASTS 1939 Spring . . .....lh.25¢c EGGS Large New York EXTRAS 3 doz. 99¢ S&W Telephone Peas No. 2 tins, 2for ... ... MORTON'S SALT c 2 for 2-pound Packages—Free Running PLAIN or IODIZED Pancake FLOUR Sperry’s, 9%-Ih. sack . SANI-CLOR HalfGallon .. .. ............... 43¢ 25¢ pAY GOUND BEEF . . . . .1b. 25¢ Fresh and Lean LAMB STEAKS Cut from Spring Lamb Pound 30c LEG 0' LAMB 1939 Spring .. ... .lb. 35¢ gvgflll"m v l9c FRESH LARGE PETE ltin ..... SHIPMENT na.,l..............m“"“ CRABS 30c ALL KINDS OF CHICKENS — Fryers (12 to 5-pound) Iloasiel;:, Boiling Hens, Capons and Rabbits—Also FRES H-KILLED LOCAL HENS LILLY'S MORCROP— "5 5lws - —_ONION SETS (Golden Bantam Corn Happy Home No. 2, 3 for Tomato PUREE Madrona No. 2'%, 2 for FINEST FRESH FRUITS = VEGETABLESAL W AY S ORANGES and APPLES — CELERY, LETTUCE, RADISHES, GREEN ONTONS | White Wax Onions . ..... 31bs.25c Cabbage.................IhTc Bananas ..............31bs.35c BunchCarrofs . . .....3bunches25¢c Asparagus .............2]bs.25¢c Tomaloes..............2lhs.45¢ FreshPeas ............21bs.25c Spinach...............21hs.25c Phones 371 and 478 Free Delivery! CALIFORNIA GROCERY & MARKET “Juneau’s Own and Independently -Owned Modern Pure Foods Store” - - -