The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 24, 1940, Page 3

v AT AR B RO SRR R Tt APITOL'HAS T BIiG PIETURES &=— Sunday Monday Tuesday ALSO— News of “Only Ange's Have Wings en the Prai T R P T P R A A LAUGHTON STARS B T —— “Heme master of act Charles Lau on, in role uasimodc the deformed pic h Back unde by a panorama of tunning regal pageantry and spec- use of massive setti e, cast of 3,500 players, The Hunch- Cani ’T pack of Notre Dame” tells the Capitol Theatre Offers 'The jix .ot oo o Guacimods. th i outcast ell-ringer of the cathe- Dame”on S(reen beautiful gypsy Esmeralda. When x s purns the High Justice of Pari BT O who covets her, he is her to Ti unusual t of atitude the lows for a crime which he and ur uited love med by Vic- himself committed Quasimodo Hugo in “The Hunchback of comes to her aid, to save her life tre Dame openir 3 iay at at the cost of !} in the e Capitol Theat infolded in prise-packed ¢ g clmax. a notable film version, starring a Known as oni the dramati [ SRR UL L. A.MACHINISTS Meeis Monday LOCAL 514 7:30 P. M. IN THE A. F. OF L. HALL ii’s Always Been Done in the Past! WHY MAKE AN EXCEPTION OF 1940? PUT OFF having your heating plant overhaiuled NOW when we have time to do it properly ; WAIT until the Taku blows and it’s miserably cold and your plant shuts down. Then we’ll be rushed to death and can give it only a lick and a promise. RICE & AHLERS CO. Third and Franklin PHONE 34 nd a record ; 3 Put a Covic Diesel in Your Boat If You Want @ MORE ROOM IN YOUR BOAT More Miles for Your Money A Comfortable, Quiet Ride ‘An Engine that Instantly Starts Assurance of Safe Trips Freedom from Fire Hazards A Broad Range of Smooth Speeds Low Operating and Maintenance Costs Reduced Insurance ixates Smokeless, Odorless Exhaust Full Diesel Dependability An Engine that Can Be Ea: Hand Cranked CHARLES G. WARNER CO. GMC TRUCKS Compare Them With All Others! PRICE - APPEARANCE - ECONOMY DURABILITY CONNORS MOTOR CO. PHONE 411 “THE PRICE TAG IS NOT EVERYTHING” PHONE 767 PHONE317367MMN THRIFT COOP - RETAILERS OF FAMOUS SHURFINE and TASTEWELL PRODUCTS 3—FREE DELIVERIES—3 Our Store Is as Close as Your Phone—SHOP EARLY { “THE PRICE TAG IS NOT EVERYTHING” masterpiece/!! | MITCHELL - Maureen O'HARR ; y Edmund (/BRIEN - Alan Marshnl ] | | [ THAT IS N Widnighi Preview 1:15 A. M.—TONIGHT Ma D NEWS WS JUNEAUITES HAVE CLOSE CALL, BEAR Rod Darnell Falls in Path of Charging Angered of this Female Brownie evel-fo-be-!orgone,, - Playing ring around the rosy with an aneg mama brcwn bca s the experience that highlighted a ten day fishing vacsticn | Straits a for Mr. and M:s. Red Darnell Dr. an M c C Carter, The feur were walking down a trail beside the stream flewing cut of Si ake at Chatk Darncll in the lead, the tv b-hind him, and Dr. Carter ing un the r, wh™n | beside the a few fee Darnell suddenly awoke to the roar of a bear. Bear Rushes The bear rushed at the part and D ell, telling the story today, admittedly still shaking, Ssays he doesn't know whether or nct he fell down or sat down by 4 waving my arms and my fishing rod and shouting at her Darnell said And then ] was sit- on the ground and the bear was only a couple of feet from my left le: Everyone in the party gives a hazy story of just what did happen then, but evidently the bear turhed back to rout her two cubs to safety. cne up a tree and the other into . he brush o ? ; el ‘Climb a Tree” oy | 1 2 W “1 shouted for everyone to climb ¥ edncHARDWIQKh-Thamas a tree,’ Darnell said. ‘And they! ed.up around a little knoil where a tle tree was standing. I back- ed up toc, slapping devil clubs and anything handy with my fishing rod yelling all the time. The bear charged again bac and cir- R P SR R DALy the tree as the fishermen cir- cled too, keeping the tree between of literature, “The Hunch-|them and the bear. | k Notre Dame,” features a;, When the bear suddenly angled off reproduction of the cathedral, Sainte |up the slope, Dr. Carter got out hapelle and other landmarks inhis Luger pistol and sent a shot ant settings over her back to keep her going and Laughton is supported by Sir Mrs. Darnell reportedly heaved a Cedric Hardwicke, Thomas Mitehell, sight and said to her husband, | Maureen O'Hara, Edmond O'Brien,|‘Honey, I'll never be mean to you | lan Marsfial, Walter Hampden| again!” g | d Katharine Alexander, William Let Us Pray Dieterle directed the RKO Radio. Mrs. Darnell is said to have picture. | knocked Dr. Carter down in the first | Ending tonight is the return en-|scramble, which explains why | gagement of “Only Angels Have cculd not get his gun out earlier,| Wings,” starring Cary Grant and and the little wife of the well-known | Jean Arthur dry cleaner also réportedly answered | > her husband's warning to climb a| answering as seriously, “Let Gunners Will Shootf Sunda bear were sighted on the trip which took the party into| Freshwater Bay, Basket Bay and| Chatham before the trip was cli-| maxed by a four day stay in pic- turesque Mitchell Bay. Leaving here a week ago Tuesday 1S pr Other Sonptrs in »Dx' Carter's new little spccj(i‘ Shotgun Club Sfill Looking 57 s kit ” ot trout fishing at the head of the bay was enjoyed. At Chatham, where the party had the bear encounter, they enjoyed rainbow trout fishing, taking “beau- Tomorrow beginning at ten in the | tiful rainbows two feet long.” orning, Juneau Shotgun Clubbers | Geod Fishing and their friends will fire away at| At Basket Lake, fishing was “ex- the claybirds from the shelter of cellent” for those hard fleshed little the club’s recently built clubhouse. cutthroat fighters that inhabit that Heavy attendance has marked the |lovely little lake. tfew shoots of the club, but a| At Mitchell Bay, Darnell declared general invitation is still out for he found the “most beautiful spot the public to make use of the clublin Southeast Alaska.” facilities, with a special invitation| Pishing at the saltchuck where going out to the women who like Hasselborg River spills into a salt o shoot or who would like to learn.|Jagoon and mixes in turbulent tide| S ary Milt Daniel has lined | with Mitchell Bay proper, everyone ip @ series of bird events and prom- | caught cutthroat trout that ran ises an enjoyable Sunday for all|between 18 and 24 inches in length attending land frequently took two pound jack Shooting will continue until two‘salmon_ in the afternoon with shells and| The party brought in no deer on claybirds available at the club. their arrival last night, but report- - . ed seeing lots of game everywhere The Daily Alaska smpire guaran-|as well as catching so many fish tees the largest daily circulation o! | they nearly tired of wetting their iy Alaska rewspaper. |hands and releasing them un- s o= oo ihnrmedA | - —— SAVINGS HENIE-POWER Tfll:l HERE ARE FILM AT COLISEUM EAan § i Irving Berlin’s new songs, Sonja for Women Who Will I ACROSS 32 inside 1. Mongolic or 2 Likely AT 31, Beverage 7. Recover 35. Large serpent 13. Quickness of 36 Symbol for perception M. Dya used in coloring butter 15. Writing Im- plement Stumble 16. Attached the Mingle har- lure monjously A8. Type square 5. Outer garment . Like 45 Singly 20. Mends with 47 of shot thread or 49 lamation yarn 60. Free from 21. Triang raud inset Color 3. Deteste Silvery £ Reminine name Line fastening 25. Grave viola- an awning tion of law 57 Buckwheat 21. Copy 30, Assist 3L i principal, and will probably teach Alaska history, some mmhl-mnln-\' or other subjects wherever it mayi be necessary for the past summer cationing in Mount Alaska Harold Roth, who for the | year taught in the Juneau School, has been transferred - tol the high school, where he will teach | the history classes. He is taking the him to do so. For he has been va- McKinley Park past Grade place of John Caswell, who taught in Junéau last year. Mr. Caswell has accepted a position in the Cen- sus Bureau at Washington, D. C Solution of Yesterday’s Fuzzle and has left the teaching profes- DOWN . Exist sion. Mr. Roth is a graduate of 1. Birk of the - & Pitount the State Teachers' College of Wi- paper mul- 6. Kind of drum Minn, During the past sum- Rodents > has been in charge of the . Playing cards 8. Compass point 4 5. 6. berry b 8. 9, 0 ‘ieachers Are Eleded for Two less teacher: Last year, the school had Lhrvu‘ second grades, and normally shnuld‘ have three third grades this year, and three fourth grades next year., However, due to the number of) students who have left town with their” parents, there will be just| | two third grades, If the classes are | too Jarge, an additional third grade teacher will be obtained. In the high school last year, Mrs. J. C. Neate taught a half day in| the commercial department. This| ar, it is the intention to start without the services of this half-| time teacher, but again it is pos-| sible that the enrollment will be| so large that it will be necessary| to engage an additional teacher for| the high school staff. | Teachers Elected The following teachers have been electéd to serve in the Juneau Pub-| lic Schools for the year 1940-4 Miss Jeanne Vanderleest will| teach the kindergarten, beginning/ this year. This is Miss Vanderleest's| home town. She was born and reared in Juneau, attended the Ju- neau schools, graduated from the Juneau High School in 1935, gradu- ated from Miss Wood's Kinder- garten School in Minneapolis and taught kindergarten for two years in Colfax, Wash. Iva Tilden will again teach the| students in the first grade. She is| a graduate of the State Teachers'| College of Edinborough, Pa, Dur- ing the past summer, she has been attending summer school in Bel- lingham, Wash, Miss Dalma anson will also teach| first grade again this year, Miss Hanson is a graduate of the State Teachers' College of Valley City, N. D. During the past summer, she visited in Juneau for a short time, and then went to her home in Grafton, N. D. Second Grade Miss Dalma Hanson will also teach the second grade again this year. She is a graduate of the State Teachers' College at Winona, Minn, During the past summer, she has Both High, Grade Schools; Assignme_nls Announced playground, the Evergreen Contrivances . Nea Bowl . Repetitions R kbl Junior, Sendor English E parts Theodore Hodwalker will again have the jur and sénior Eng- lish classes in the high school. He o SWeASE R as is a graduate of the University of . Element of & ebraska and has a Masters De- s gree from thal institution, During . Numbers at the past summer, he has been va- A Rt cationing in the Middle West . First word of Miss Pauline Monroe will again Fook oa teach the freshman and sopho- the wall more English classes in the Ju- - Growink ot |neau High School and will have F Fntxl‘m mouth charge of the library. During the : Tie past summer, Miss Monroe has been - Dasgeiutive at home with her parents in Port- . Animal's neck land, Ore L MNering he | Henry Harmon will again have . Of the mind charge of the shop and all manual e -flfi“&%?flzm training work. During the past 46, Before: prefix summer, he has been employed at . A . the school and at odd jobs around baseball | town 5;3- !l:“‘vrgv':ggv" Miss Edna Harpole will again 52, Hurry teach all the science in the high B4 Earth: comb. school. During the past summer, she 56, Concerning spent part of the time visiting with relatives 1 her home town of Col- fax, Wash,, and part of the sum- mer visiting with friends in San Francisco, Miss Marjorie Tillotson, who has been in Juneau this summer in (charge of Merit System examina- | tions, wil continue as mathematics teacher Home Economics Miss Helen Harrell will again have charge of the home economics de- partment for the coming year, Dur- ling the past summer, she hasbeen are being em- rjgge has taught for the past nine yisiting with her parents in Frank- ployed this year than last in the years in Boise, Idaho, and comes lin, Ind | Juneau Public Schools which open 5 juneau very well recommended. Miss Ruth McVay will teach Latin September 3. All indications are qhe third grade position which and some history this coming year that the schools will be smalleT would normally have been taken! Miss MoVay has been spending this year than last, but if these py Miss Harriet Tust has not been the summer with her parents in teachers are needed they will be fjled up to this time, nor do the Mitchell, S. D. obtained after the opening "I‘lnml authorities expect to fill it, I\'m‘ Athletic ‘Thstrudtor | school { unless the enrollment exceeds their| Miss Helen Hendricks will teach expectations. French and Spanish, and will coach Fourth Grade |girls' athletics in Juneau High Miss Margaret Colweli and Mar- School this year. She has taken ian Edwards will teach the fourth| the place created by the resigna- grades again this year. Miss Col-| tion of Miss Myrtle Moe, who re- well is a graduate of the Norms: |signed to accept a similar position| School of Chadman, Neb, and in the Stadium High School in Ta- Marian Edwards is a graduate of|coma. Miss Hendricks is a graduate the Normal School at Lexington. of the University of Iowa in Iowa Idaho. During the past summer, City, and during the past two Miss Colwell visited in Juneau, and years has been teaching at Ro- in her home town, at Hay Springs,|chester, Minn, She has had seven Neb. Marian Edwards has been ut|yea experience and comes to| her home in Clarkston, Wash. Juneau very highly recommended. | Fifth Grades Miss Phyllis Poulin will again Miss Margaret McFadden and|teach the commercial classes in Helen Webster will have the two|the Juneau schools, Miss Poulin is fifth grades this year. Miss McFad- a graduate of the University of Ne- den is a graduate of the Teachers'|vada and during the past summer College in Bellingham, Wash., and| has been vacationing with her par-| | during the past summer has been ents at her home in Winnemucca, visiting with friends in Seattle. Nev. | Mrs. Webster is a graduate of the! Art-Music me'mwr'stern University in Chl-“ Miss Merle Janice Schroeder will cago, During the past summer, she' again handle all art and voca- has remained at her home here in' tional music in both the grade and Juneau. [ high school. She is a graduate of Miss Elma Olson and Alice E. the University of North Dakota and Johnson will again have the sixth| during the past summer has been grades this year. Miss Olson is a|attending the University of Wash- graduate of the State Teachers'|ington in Seattle. Her mother came College of Valley City, N. D. Dur-|to Seattle and stayed with her ing the past summer, she has been during the summer | vacationing in Los Angeles. Miss| Robert White will have all in- | Johnson is a graduate of the State|strumental music and will teach| Teachers’ College of Winona, Minn,, | general science in the high school.| and also of the University of Min-| He is a graduate of the’ University nesota with a Bachelor of Science|of Washington and has been visit-| Degree. During the past summzr,iing in San Francisco during the she has been visiting with friends| past summer, in the Middle West. She also at-| Mary Monagle will have charge of | tended the N.E.A. convention held the health education in the Juneau| in Milwaukee this year, | Public Schools again, She spent Seventh Grade | her summer in Juneau. The sevénth grade will have for| A. B. Phillips will again be the| its teachers W, P. Hautala and M.| Superintendent of Schools. He is a| J. McLaughlin. Mr. Hautala is a|graduate of the University of graduate of the University of Min-| Washington in Seattle, and during nesota and during the past sum-|the past summer attended sessions mer has been attending school at|of the University of Southern Cali- the University of Washington in|fornia in Los Angeles. Seattle. Mr, McLaughlin is a gradu- * e o ate of the State Teachers' College of Greenley, Colo., and during the RESOLUTION past summer has been attending WHEREAS, the Republican that institution for its summer ses-|Party in Alaska has been main- tained in a vigorous and militant state throughout the eight years of | | preciation ." Heinie's sunny brilliance, Tyrone Your Money Is ® Available for with- drawal on request. ® Insured by U. S. Gevernment up to $5.,000. Alaska Fe;derial Savings & Loan Assn. of Junean Telephone 3 Power's gay romancing, Rudy Val- jee’s singing and Edna May Oliver’s fun—one of the greatest combina- tions of talent ever gathered for one show is making Irving Berlin's “Second Fiddle” the sensation of the preview critics who have lav- ished on the 20th Century-Fox film a chorus of praise. It’s something new in screen en- tertainment, this film which will open at the Coliseum Theatre on Sunday, and it's filled with ro-| mance, dazzling spectacles, fresh | comedy, six new Berlin songs and | surprises galore, including sensa- | tional tangoes on ice, snow rhum-| tas, ice ballets, and the new ball- rcom dance craze, the “Back to Back.” AR i e | See “Second Childhood,” Parish Hall, Monday, Tueséay, 8 pm. adv.| e | Subscribe to une Jailly Alasks Empire—the paper witr the larges paid circulation, attended the State Teachers’ Col-|sion. lege in San Francisco, Cal. The eighth grade will have for Miss Velma Bloom will also|its teachers T. F. Dryden and A. teach the second grade again this|L. Dahl. Mr. Dryden will again| year. She is a graduate of the|serve as principal of the grade University of Nebraska and dur-|school building and may make| has been|some changes in the assignment of| residing at her in lcxmg-‘lcachers after he returns to Ju-: ton, Neb. | neau. He i5 a graduate of the Uni- Miss Margaret Abrahamson will| versity of Washington, as well s again teach the third grade. She‘llhe Cheney Normal School. Dun'm;1 is a graduate of the State Normal|/the past summer, he has heen School of Valley City, N. D. Dur-| “farming "at the home of his ing the past summer, she visited| parents in Peck, Idaho: Mr. Dahl| in Juneau for awhile, and thenicomes to Juneau this year as a| visited with friends in Tacoma and|new instructor. He is a graduate .f| Seattle for the rest of the sum-|the Concordia College at Moor- mer, ‘head_ Minn. During the past three| New Teacher | years, he has been principal of the| Miss Thelma Akridge will also! schcol in Craig, Alaska, so while teach the third grade this year.|he may be new to Juneau, he is' She comes to Juneau and to Al- not new to the Territory. He is| aska for the first time. Miss Ak- marriéd and has two children, one| ridge s filling the vacancy created sixteen months of age, and an-| ing the past summer home by the resignation of Miss Wheel- er, Miss Akridge is a graduate of Lexington, Idaho Normal School and also the University of Wash- ington at Seattle, where she ob- tained her B.A. degree. Miss Ak-{ham will again be the high schoolj NOW THEREFOR BE IT RE-|adv, other one quite new, having Jus!.‘ recently been born here in Juneau, Alaska. High Scheol In the high school, A. S. Dun- New Dealism largely through the| efforts of one man who has worked | for the welfare of our party at| the expense of his own time, money | and effort, and WHEREAS, in the course of his efforts to maintain the Republican Party this man has been greatly and unjustly criticized and ma- ligned and hampered in his efforts by opponents of the Republican| Party in Alaska, and | WHEREAS, the National Repub-| lican Party, acting through the Re-| publican National Committee and the | Republican National Convention has' on several occasions fully vindicat- ed and ratified the activities of this Republican stalwart, and WHEREAS, the Republican Party and all true Republicans who main-| tain their membership in the Party not from some selfish standpeint but because of enduring faith in the principles of the Party are| deeply indebted to this Republican| leader, U U NGE AU S OWNED AND _ODERATED W.D.GROSS Juneau’s Greatest Show Value! SUNDAY MONDAY-TUESDAY PREVUE TONIGHT 1:15 A. M. MATINEE SUNDAY 2:00 P. M, ALSHO: PICTORIAL CARTOON —— NEWS * Last Times Tonighl 0 “Undercover Docior” and "Oklahoma Terror" SOLVED by the Republicans ot | Alaska, in convention assembled at Sitka, that they express their true gratitude to ALBERT WHITE and by this resolution convey their ap- for his great, unselfish and inspired leadership so willingly and ably rendered to his Party for these many years, and BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that this convention express its full confidence and that faith of all true Republicans in his able en- deavors, and, BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that this resolution be set forth in the minutes of this convention and that a copy thereof be fors warded to ALBERT WHITE and to the Republican National Cowm= mitlee ELTON E. ENGSTROM Chairman, HENRY Republican Territorial Convention, Sitka, Alaska, April 19, 1940, (Publication paid for by Republican Central Committee of Alaska) - ‘ SPECIAL AND IMPORTANT NOTICE Loaded cartridges have been found on the garbage .dump. As all efuse is burned, and as cart= ridges subjected to heat and fire will explode, it makes a dangerous situation for caretaker or pedes- trians on the road. You are warned to see that no ammunition of any nature is put in your refuse cans, Violation of this warning will res sult in prosecution. DAN RALSTON, n Chief of Police, _—