The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 17, 1940, Page 3

FRIDAY SATURDAY PROGRAM: LATRE SHOW PLACE OF JUNEAU Revivall JEANETTE M DONAL elson EDD "/ fictox HERBERTS r ] Also: LATEST NEWS Mickey Mouse Matinee SATURDAY—1:00 P. M. “THE LAST WARNING"” “Lone Ranger Rides Again” CARTOON ——— COMEDY ——— FREE CANDY | : l GOVERNMENT SCHOOL IN DOUGLAS TO HOLD RECEPTION ON MAY 21 SENATOR GETS HAIRCUT, THEN SPILLS BEANS Page One) Members of the eighth grade will a reception for patrons of the | (Continued give from Juneau-Douglas Government School Tuesday e Ma) vening, they h | litical cronies along the line, him. I know that. And mart not to know they know talking about. What counting on is staying in in front line of the party . no matter Chief does. That's the can take that Roose- split with a couple of salt. Why, if FDR the helm as now, Jim the political open if Don't think too. o'cle | told There will be an exhibit of work | too accomplished throughout the yea: uring principally the clothing departments of the in- wha | Jim's } L al politics D ram will also be|What the group of Indian danc- | reason you | veit-Farley | | and cooking stitution prief | siven, with es to highlight the performance. COME T0 JUNEAU 10 MEET WIVE of the employees of the Polaris-Taku mine at Tulsequah flew to Juneau yesterday afternoon tc meet their wives, arriving here from the south aboard the Princess Louise and mocratic hi hand on a t irmly it i wouid walkir his e the Chief know that, be with roke with he doesn't | plank Tl 3 But with where Hull? ybe he wouldn't s Jim's favorite fit he'd like t. In h the oth day, him a foreign pol- one . but Hull's? It did | Rep: wou fit in Farley | but I | | the combi | that Bostc | didn’'t Jim icy and a good str: lid it clash with 1e men were T. Wilford, Jack Thornecroft and T. W. Graham. D Emprre classifieds bring results. Fresh and Handsome RANGER WORSTEDS $35 Worth greeting and cheering about! For these new Ranger Worsteds achieve the impossible — out-smarting and out-value-ing even their own incomparable record! And if you who read this message, are tried and true Ranger Worsted “fans” — come in and make us eat our words! Better still, wear your present Ranger Worsted to make the comparison more compelling and the performance more impressive. FRED HENNIN 8 682 18Rt : THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1940. MUSICAL, CRIME FILMS. BILLED AT LOCAL SHOW NOW "Naughty Niar;iefla' in Re-‘ turn-"Last Warning’ on | At Capitol } | Drama, romance, thrills, and the| | gorgeous music of Victor Herbert's| greatest operetta are blended in| the return engagement "Naughty‘ | Marietta,” on the Capitol Theatre’s| double bill entertainment. Metro- Goldwyn-Mayer’s spectacular ro- mance of Creole days in New Or- leans brings to the screen Jeanette MacDonald, glamorous heroine cf “The Merry Widow,” and Nelson Eddy, eminent American operatic baritone, Directed by W. S. Van Dyke, of “Thin Man™” fame, it tells a graph- |ic story of the settlement of New | Orleans by the French in the days| of Louis XV and of the love of a] disguised French princess, seeking | escape from a marriage of state,| and an English officer. | Also playing is “The Last Warn-| ing,” Universal picture which sets a new standard for the studio’s| Crime Club series. | Preston Foster and Frank Jenks how | are again Bill Crane and Doc Williams, ace sleuths who wise- cr way through another seemingly impossible case. MICKEY MOUSE MATINEE SATURDAY—1:00 P. M. T T T aE— (NIVES WIELDED BY UNSEEN HANDS Avengitg! . Striking with uriseen swiftness not. And by the by, the wind is| blowing Hullward again. Haven't you noticed it? | Rep.: Yeah, I But about Dewey and and Mary- land? have. [ Taft | | | Sen.: Well, the Maryland dodge|“¢°" | could have hurt Taft, but I don't| The story opens when | | think it did. People take too litte| tectives agree o Tk Lt S interest in primaries Dewey's | character called “The Eye" who| men didn’t their harasses a society youth and his| rolling or something. I dunno, As|Sister with threat notes placed in for Dewey riding high. Tha rooms locked from the inside. An| plain. But whole history of | irascible executor of a huge es-| primaries the law was|tate, a blackmailing butler, a dark | passed is that horses that run | 2nd mysterious feminine secret| ahead in the primarics generally|28ent, a menacing fortune hunter | get winded before the home| and even a frivolous blonde uru‘ stretch. Those practical politicians|Just @ few of the suspects [ again best Republican | ‘ i vote-getter be a Vandel = | Dewey and even CIVIL SERVICE ‘ ticians who practical | EXAMINATIONS | | the de-| or get publicity the since say the would ticket aren’t admit that would be a hard one to beat. | Rep.: But Vandenberg been hurt by Sen.: Hurt, man, the con and weeks off hasn't The United States Civil Service | areat guns,| Commission has announced open| still weeks | competitive examinations for the| thing yoa | Positions listed below. Applications | can be sure about now is that|must be on file in the Commis- Roosevelt in the saddle. Never|Sion's office at Washington, D. C, heard of anybody ever having his| MOt later than July 3. The salaries party so completely in control this|8iven In each case are subject (o far ;Ill( ad of convention-time.Any-|? retirement deduction of 3% per-| thing he wants at that convention,| ®°nt : | he can have, But T'll let you in on| Student physiotherapy aide, and| a little something: He's NOT going | Student dietitian, Army Medical| to run again. (To the Barber) Ye|OCenter, War Department, Washing- | gods, man, what you putting on my| %™ D. C. The salaty for both| hair? You trying o .ruin. my| ORUNGE & VS0 & yewr Uess de-] ” y | duction of $360 a year for subsis-| | tence and quarters). A one-year | course of training is offered stu- dents desiring to become graduate | physiotherapy aides, and also (o] those desiring to become gradua dietitians. Those successfully com RESIGNS' K'NY pleting the course will receive cer- | titicates of graduation, and, de Fred Heister, for over three and|pending upon vacancies and ef one-half years Chief Engineer for | ciency, will be eligible for reten- radio station Kn\le‘ has re. -I,En(.’;l‘“o" in the service in the positions, | and with his wife leaves aboard | yespectively, of physiotherapy aid | the Northland for the south. |and dietitian, at a salary of $1620| Heister has been on the air as| g year. For the student physiother- | broadcaster during his connection | apy aide applicants must have com-| with the local radio station as well| pleted a four-year course leading | as holding the position of Chief|(y a bachelor’s degree in an ac-| Engineer, He has made hundreds|credited school of physical educa- of friends in Juneau and hundreds| tion or other recognized university of listeners wherever the station |or college after baving majored| is heard will attest to his popular- |5 four-year college course, which| ity when he is before the mike. | must have included study in cer-| By RO | tain specified subjects appropri-‘ Todey's news today in The Empire. | ate for the profession of dietitian.| | Hpwever, for both positions, ap- yes. But ention’s The only is -~s o | plications will be accepted from| senior students under certain con-| | ditions. ~ Applicants must have| | reached their 21st, but must not| | have passed their 26th birthday. | | These age limits will not be waived | in any case, | Administrative analyst positions, | including the following grades Chief, $6,500; principal, $5,600; sen- ior, $4,600; analyst, $3,800; asso- | clate, $3,200; assistant, $2,600. As| a general requirement applicants| must Have had responsible experi- ence, appropriaté for the grade, in| the gengrgl field of “d.aflptslznfl\'el‘ and fiscal analysis; and as a spec- ial . requirement part of this ex-l perience must have been in the | | optional braneh, or branches, for | which applicants wish to qualify. | Optional branches included are| | management analysis and Kentucky Straight Bourbon iskey con- structive accounting for the chief | |and principal grades, anpd for the‘ ~d o | other four grades, two additional| » branches—budget examining, and ¥ | procedural analysis. Certain study | in a recognized college or univer- . sity, law school, or residence school | of accountancy or business admin- é . istration may be substituted for| part of qme general experience re-| o quirement. In addition, certan| . 4 A teaching experience in a recog-| y . * 5 nized college or university may be| WHEN substituted for not more than onv»‘ BUYING half of the réquired special experi- BOURBON ence. Applicants must not have ASK FOR passed thels 53rd birthday, Full information may be ob- tained at 311 Federal Building. —————————— . VOTE CORRECTION In the dispateh from Valdes, printed in The Empire yesterday, giving the primary returns from the Thijrd Division, the vote for Harvey J. Smith for Representative on the Democratic ticket, should bave been 1,108. | 100 Proof 1940, National Distillers ucts Corporation, N. Y., N. Y. !Busy Program for - Evangelist Now Visiting in Juneau Increased interest marks the work Sara C. Palmer, Women’s Christ- Temperance Union Evangelist, as shie meets with different groups in Juneau Yesterday she met with the Lu- theran Ladies' Aid at the home of Mrs. A. Lagergren, where she gave an address. She also spoke at the Government Hospital at 6 o'cleck and at the Salvation Army Hall in the evening This afternoon she was heard at the Martha Society at their meel- ing in the Northern Light Pres- byterian Church Parlors and at o'clock she was to Juneau Public Grade On Sunday, Miss Palmer will have charge of the 11 o'clock morn- ing service at Resurrection Luther- an Church, At 30 oclock in the afternoon s will be at the Sal vation Army Hall and at 8 o'clock in the evening she plans to speak at the Meropolitan Methodist Church. of ian - > First Covers Are Six Cents First on the inaugural flight of the Juneau-Seattle air- mail, which is to be within the next two weeks, will be at the rate of six cents an ounce, according to announcement made by Post- master Albert Wile, It is also requested that covers be handed into the post office now ready for dispatch, not waiting until the last hour before the plane is due to take the air, - <~ Nina Solovieva Will Sing After covers first Raiqbow Meeti Following tor ing of the Order Rainbow Girls' Nina Solovieva will entertain the young people and members of the DeMolays with an informal musi- cale. The business session and initia- tion will start at 7:3 o'clock in the lodge room of the Scottish Rite Temple and newly installed officers, headed by Worthy Advisor Ruth**Afleh, will preside, -~ee HosriTaL NOTES Mrs, L. J. Armstrong was mitted to St. Ann’s Hospital morning for surgical attention this Mary Bolyan underwent a ton- silectomy at St. Ann’s Hospital this morning. Gozoff is receiving surgical ca Daisy Scott was a medical ad- mission today at the Government Hospital. Mrs. Gertrude Peters and her baby daughter were dismissed from the Government Hospital today. D MR FELDON RET Mrs. Sam Feldon, who has been visiting along the Pacific Coast since leaving Juneau for the south last January, is returning home aboard the Princess Louise. ¢ h ——— Score orrow night's meet-| "JESSE JAMES” IN RETURN ENGAGEMENT AT COLISEUM SHOW In a refurn engagement at Coliseum Theatre tonight and Sa urday is the Darry Zanuck duction, “Jesse James,” 20th tury-Fox Technicolor epi was two years the r in Starrir Iyrone Power in title role, the picture concern life of the famed outlaw West. Ot} in the Henry Fonda as Frank Nancy Kelly Zerelda wife, and Randolph Scot shal Wr pro Ce which in he as R ARMOUR MAN HERE Walter Watson ing Company Juneau terday’s banks Armour representative He arrived ol Electra from is staying at today PAA and i Yov For over sixty years Hi Bros. Coffee has been t jce of wome in mak its fine, is accepted @ chol pride today quality standard o When proper Bros. Coffee has a flayor that pleases the critical taste. A ry v coffee. uny roma IMPORTANT! Carefully observet A Jevel tablespoons of ¢ M Vary water siightly for Keep coffee-maker clean: (11 Jess than 2/3 capacity too fast, giving weak coffee. after water boils. be in contact 5 t0 7 ON THE SIDE of every can are directions for obtaining best results by any method of cofiee-making. Write Hills Bros. Coffee, Inc., San Francisco, for free c “The Art of Lufl{e-MuLiug i HILLS BROS i 194, L B Cn, P 21bs.69¢ | 001‘ C“EESE OFF THE BIG WHELL £ IQ WITH PUREE 4 NUT;BUTTER *°° >~ INZ: BABY FOODS *- " ] YQNWSE BEST FOODS ... FRESHER! AN THE BETTER BLEACH-—NO ODOR Q 3 g 1\‘ $ e '\ 4 E » [} RICE o HAPPY HOME—HEAVIEST-BEST GRAPEFRUIT Schillings M.].B.—Chase and Sanborn b.25¢ | GOOD ALL WEEK—OR UN STOCK 1S EXHAUSTED! en who take f excellene ly made, 1ills METHOD: 6 to 8 minutes prele GLASS VACUUM-MAKER: P The coffee and water s ;- of Value ) 199 TYRONE et POW LR How pleasant it is to have b & 1 you would tell me how made the delicious coffee last night. My d was talking about new neighbor say, rved ng and said . . < d THAT'S WHAT | CALL GOOD COFFEE! ! Hills Bros. Coffee The Covect Gaind is guar- teed to give best results method of coffee- .ctions are fol- s he an by making if dir {ills Bros. Coffee any nd ing a Jowed. ghould never be Regrinding results in a loss of flavor and aroma and the shness faster. reground. \ \ and nost coffee loses fre (art with cold or hot watef: 3 " to 10 minutes aftes steady Wy PERCOLATOR: 5 j pumping STAFS. coFFEEPOT: Bring (m exact streait i : coffee to boiling. Stf: ered. I Remove from fires Add lisds cold water is made, wates will drip o L stand 5 minutes to seule. NG: Pour boiling watee on coffee. Stir iy ¥ blttp[o(lwtll ut upper bow! o8 Stir again in 5 minutes: minutes. well hould o A4 uoutes. Thesteepingmeth- od is convenient cloth bag. every 20 cups, use half” a pound of Hills B to a gallon of waler, i i Two Fast Y PHONES i05 2 packages 3¢ A e L T— ECfLC COOP gmn § GS-- dor. 885 ¢ P s LA P a.‘ @ Largest 59 Prachast Ae® Freshest £ e T S P—— PCUND 25¢ ZHF0OR 29¢ OIEN 8$1.15 T IAR 39¢ DIUART 49¢ LARGE TINS 25c TOLL 20¢ AFOR25e¢ o s — IM 11 ibhs. 50¢ albinis 5 Ihs..23¢ Telivery BETTER! 4 14 1Y - AT LW LARGE NEW TIL