The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 19, 1940, Page 3

THE CAPITOL has the B I G PICTURES ALSH Information Please Seattle Gateway News SHOW FLACE OF JUNEAU Last Time Tonight! Prevue 1:15 a.m. Tomte "Blondie on a Budget” ACROSS . Commanded 30. Bye: Scotch Searlet 5. Stuft_with a s gt soft sub- stance 8. Think or sup- r pose: archaic 36, Pagile sland t2. Entry in an timber tree account West Indian A jer from the coconut husk 42, Viscous mud 44. Satisfied 7. Long outer garments ish sauce 49. Genus of the 3. Dividing bar- Virginia rier willow 25. Dinner courses 50. Dillseed 28, ite of 51. Knack eather 52. On the highest 29. Large dogs point . e Ty oY/ WASH, 3 Pl To Spokane MONT. g TYakima — Tooiona Fort Missoula = WY, il E <A(fE NEVRE' 1DaNg £\ : FortF.E. s @ i Warien = Fort Douglas 4 E'»-o San Francisco Denver T (¢} TMoflen Field Fort Logan ARIZ, N.MEX, W Gallup Albuquerque e655 G840 S IBIB MEET] Solution Of Yesterday's Puzzle 53. Knot powi 54. Affirmative 1. Feathered ver- 55. Narrow road tebrate . Perfume . Planned or mapped out . Put In position Grown girls 5. In_bed Loud noise Merchants Lower Units . Custom Nd III%III% W | Leading device for animals Recline Vv of elec- trical capa- y Gum resin Tidal wave Weird Closes tightly 29. Mournful piece of munic 2. Changes Short musical drama Destructive ant First . Covered Male child T Light cotton th Wax Rare gas of the air Narrow fabrie Express ver- iIlI e GUARD DRILLS | TOMORROW, | NOT THURSDAY The regular weekly drill of the Juneau unit of the Alaska Nation- al Guard will be tomorrow night, not Thursday, which is Thanks- giving Day. Roll call will be at § c'clock tomorrow night and all rdsmen are urged to be in line at that time, Sourdough ob Hotcakes! The genuine Alaskan variety served daily | ++ + just one of many features youw'll enjoy here! R O @) S EVE LT Seventh at Pine S eattle, Wash. SHEAFFERS Lifetime: | ( | i "ty i Mgy, ////////// //4/ b /////// 7 FOR w (1P Lasling Sentiments Express your endearing senti- ments with a SHEAFFER LIFE- TIME*guaranteed forlife.Matched with the new permanently sharp FINELINE pencil. Yet, this en- semble costs no more than many a quickly-cast-aside gift. One- stroke vacuum or lever-filling models in five beautiful colours. | Ketchikan, or Seward, Alaska, W. A. SHEAFFER PEN COMPANY | Fort Madison, lowa, U.S. A. FOR SALE AT BETTER | STORES |CAPITOLSHOW, RIOT OF FUN, ENDS TONIGHT Hectic New Dance Created for ‘Too Many Husbands’ Causes Much Hilarity The wildest dance routine ever treated for a Hollywood production is to be seen at the Capitol Thea- tre in Columbia’s “Too Many Hus- bands,” Wesley Ruggles’ madcap | comedy starring Jean Arthur, Fred 5€¢ if they have mace, cloves, sage,| MacMurray and Melvyn Douglas. | The dance takes place when Miss Arthur and Douglas are on the! floor, where MacMurray joins them. Neither man will relinquish | the lovely Miss Arthur because each ! man insists she is his wife. As al matter of fact. she is! “Too Many Husbands” is con-, cerned with the merry marital problem of which hushand shall| Miss Arthur keep? This feature is on times tonight, ————.—— Style Show Tonight At Norlite Dinner | A large number of Norlitemen and others are expected to attend for the last| | the monthly dinner tonight at 6:30 o'clock at the Northern Light Pres- byterian Church. Special attrac- | tion is the men’s style show to be put on by John Bishop of B. M. Behrends, CiviL SERVICE ExaminaATIONS The United States Civil Service Commission announces the follow- ing open competitive examination: Deputy Fishery Management Agent: This examination is for the purpese of filling existing and future vacancies in the Fish and Wildlife Service, Department of In- terior, Alaska. Applications must be on file with the Manager, Eleventh U. 8. Civil Service District, Federal Office Building, Seattle, Wash., not later than December 17, 1940, Full information may be obtained from the Secretary, Board of U. S. Civil Service Examiners, Anchor- age, Cordova, Fairbanks, Juneau, or from the Manager, Eleventh U. S. Civil Service District, Federal Of- “ ' fice Building, Seattle, Washington. — e — - Empire csssiieas orng resiilta. l |raisins to garnish the fruit dish, Fort Bliss {} YEl Paso Fori- Huachuca desie s CORPS AREA BOUNDARIES Q MAJOR TRAINING BASES RECEPTION AND REPLACEMINT CENTERS ARMY POSTS OK CAMFS o ARMY OR NATIONAL Lu‘«‘) Al & ORDNANCE DEFOTS i) OR ARSENALS SEP o AP Fes The first battle in the U being fought with saws and hammers. Uncle Sam’s land From Florida’s tip Cal., mili in ordered fashion ure S S, forces to Washington y buildings from Bangor, Me. Last time the country called a became popular——cantonments, time - selected citizen army, There’ll be more new arm tonments, some of them tent cities and “Fort Bronchitis." cailed ‘em an army There’ll be tent cities the rookies dubbed * They shook mon aw will be solid and weather The first draftees wil go south for training. preparedness effort, and a year or more will be saved by train- ing this fall’s crop of “selects” in Dixie. When they're ready for more, the northern training camps will be ready. Joe Rookie will get his first taste of army life in the reception These are regular army posts like new Cumberland Depot, In relatively small groups — recep- tion centers will be of 500-man, 1,000-man and 2,000-man capacity- and learn his-right foot from his center Pa., and Ft. Leavenworth, Kans he'll get the “feel left of the army Slores (losed on Thursday; Place Orders Tomorrow Stores will be closed on Thurs- day, RFDCROSS ROLL CALL ers in early, not forgetting the little extras that are needed for the big meal of turkey, or what ever you are going to have, and ceeding—Response Is Mosi Gratifying The American is well under surrounding areas and will tinue until November 30, plenty of bread for dressing, buns, mince meat or pumpkin for ples,‘ | suet, bacon to put on the turk,| ‘fruits, apples, oranges, lemons, Red Cross dri nuts, ingredients for the fruit cocktails, lettuce, tomatoes, squash, celery, general salad make-ups, and your liquers, etc. - e Subscrive for The Empire. man. S.0. @ Fort Robinlonj TEXAS » Midland prownwood Fort OD. A. Russell P Agps ~/Fext Clark 1y's war on unpreparedness is are expanding like Jack’'s beanstalk. are going up, cities of new lumber are rising reception centers and replacement centers, for instance. In 1917 they dumped a million men a month into ~pl’|\\'lin;., can- ‘Camp Pneu- em up for 90 days and Speed is part of the , Thanksgiving Day. | Housewives are warned to check up their larders and get their or- ‘Workers RepTth Drive Suc- ive! way in Juneau and: con-| reports | Harold F. Roth, publicity chair- Because of greatly increased re- heavy demands upon the Red Cross THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, NOV. 19, 1940. U. S. ARMY MAKES READY FOR DRAFTEES Fort Des Moines 2 Omahap Q o NEB. Fort Riley Of, na Leavenworth T 1.nm KAS. - MO. Camp b Robinson Fort Reno a R L\To OKLA. Fort Sill Hensley Field ™ Randolph Camp Beuureqard Chanul' a-mumm Barracks T Where the BIG Pictures Play (20 cenToRY | LAST TIME TONIGHT | Al Don Andrea LEEDS . p T T &Fseltridge Flold Fort Custer D cmcugo QH\B Hflrn:on For'nfluvy Wfl ht Field Sccn fIND, T Ild Fort Knox s pi- T Nashville Camp Peay 19 Barksdule Field CuEp 10 &5 Fort Mclntosh # o Fort =7 Niagarg Pm'burqh JOLSON «“SWANEE RIVER> AMECHE THEATII'. Tonight and Wednesday . 2 "YOU CAN'T GET AWAY | WITH MURDER" 'SWANEE RIVER' LAST TIMES AT " 20TH CENTURY In order to portray the writer of America’s best-loved songs, Don Ameche had to acquire an odd var- iety of accomplishments. He had to learn to whistle, dance The rookies will be kept separate from big regular army groups to handle themselves in this big but this time they'll be down south, Northern cantonments now building until they've absorbed enough man’'s army without fear of hazing. Then the “savvy” camp puts in a requisition for more men to bring its personnel up to full strength, the rookies will move from the replacement camp to their permanent units in the big training camps. These big training camps, each able to handle a division of 19,000 officers and men or more, are the final stop. cog in th There will be at least 31 of these big training centers when the Most of them have been already chosen, although there is change all the time as the army smooths down the ! gigantic chore of housing and routing a million men through recep- , replacement centers and the camps. corps expects to double and and several score of selected new bases and training Other army posts are being expanded to accom- modate new personnel Uncle Sar sites are sponsibilities at home and abxoad the American Red Cross this year appeals for greater membership. Last year the Red Cross emblem m\ mercy waved at the scene of 102 disasters in this country, bringing| | assistance to more than 100,000 suf-| ferers. Join during Roll Call thisi year, November 11 through 30, and keep the Red Cross ready for the! | coming year | This year, the Red Cross trained| nearly 94,000 life savers. Since this program was established 25 year ago thousands of lives have been | saved through greater knowledge of/ water safety and the ability to meet emergencies. Join your Re { @ross this year and add your name/ to the millions of Americans who are combatting human distress. The American Red Cross is now| meeting its most crucial challenge| since the days of the first World| War. ‘Needs for strengthening of {our National Defenses have made "PUCKER UP, SARGE" T aisi 0 SS8YE, SIALE AU Sefeen come 2 and cape of an Army captain, commands the attention ot Sergeant Horace L. Drapel of the 198th Coast Artillery of Wilmington, Del. It looks as though Miss Raye is commandeering a kiss. She was one of a group of Broadway entertainers who visited the camp to entertain soldiers who are in training. and these demands will increase in the coming year. The American Red Cross assists disabled veterans in obtaining i benefits due from the Government; |serves in many helpful ways dur- ing their hospitalization; affords relief and service to their families | during the adjudications of claims, ;and provides service and relief mn| | times of distress for the men cf| the Army, Navy, Marine Corps, and | the Coast Guard. ! Information as to the actual amounts coming in from the Ju- | neau area is not complete but the | workers who have been making the ;drlve have reported that the re- sponse. is very qmti!ying. | -~ e, — | HUGH DOUGHERTY DIES | Hugh Dougherty, 72, resident of | | Sseward from 1914 to 1923 where| he was in the insurance and real| estate business, died recently at| San Leandro, Cal. He was marned4 in Seward in 1921 to Esther Ur-| bach, sister of Leon Urbach, prom- inent Seward merchant. { ————— { The Dally Alaska «£mplre has the | largest paid circulation of any Al- | aska newspaper | 'WAKE UP YOUR | LIVER BILE= i Cdtl Outo. llrfll' 3 Gt The liver -in-u pour out twb liquid bile bowels daily. l fim i ey ‘ not digest. It may just decay in the bowels. | Gas bloats up your' stomach, Yoy get consti- | pated. You fecl sour, pusik anid the world | | lool i It takes those good, effective Carter's | l ittle Liver Pills to get these two pints of freely to make you feel “up and ing in making bile flow freely. Atk for Carter's Little Liver Pills by name. Stubbornly refuse anything else, Price : 2€¢. bile is not freely, your may | get his strenuous training in the field, whole plan is in operation. re’s other couble again, e intricate defense machine. building. The air going up. 's army is growing up Nome Honeymooners Are on Way fo South in Nome. The Krohlows expect to return to Lhel; northern hnme sometime in January D MRS. SHEDLEY GOES SOUTH Mrs. B. Shedley, for several years in charge of the dry goods depart- ment of the A. Polet store in Nome, visited with Mrs. Russell Maynard Sunday on her way south on the Yukon, Mrs. Shedley is bound for Brem- | erton where she expects to remain indefinitely. | e g S Subscrie tw Tne Tally Alasks | Empire—the paper witr: the largea paid circulation, favorite bourbon! #$Some people switch around from one whiskey to another—and never find one as smooth as TEN HIGH. That's why you couldn’t pay me to switch from this rich, Satisfying bourbon!” Zouthe your: & /a/mflmfif to make him a functioning 1h 5 years, / havept# tasted a bourbon that KERMIT A. SCHEER, real estate sales- man, of 3312 Redman Avenue, Omaha, Nebraska, “talks turkey” TEN HIG . a buck and wing, play a violin, o land to box for the leading role in | “Swanee River,” the story of | Stephen C. Foster, the great Amer- “pollywogs” leave their 'ican troubadour, produced in Tech~ little recepticn camp puddle for a larger pond the replacement B BY 3005 USRIy « e St Di center | featuring Ameche with Andrea to San Diego, . 7 Leeds and Al Jolson at the 20th At the replacement center, the rookie will be classified by skills i Century Theatre for the last times and aptitudes. Some will go to the cavalry, others to the quarter- | tonight. a new word master corps. Each branch of the service has replacement centers. : - — words this Men of similar skills will be sent to these centers for slightly ad- | ISR vanced and specialized training. | NOTICE Then when a regular army or national guard unit training in a Party who was ouj st ASS RUN . E : 2 £ | Landing, and took the ropes was seen and recognized. If same party | does not wish to be made public, ‘n]m:;v return same and no ques- | tions asked adv DAVID SIMONSON. — D There the rookie will QUICK RELIEF for troubled feet f Tele. 648, Chiropodist. Dr. Steves. f it T Sewing Clrde Meets To Stitch for Sale SALES Every Month in the Year AUCTION SALES DATES Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Krohlow of The friendly sewing circle met 1940 Nome visited briefly in Juneau last evening at the Methodist Sunday on their way south for a Church with Mrs, William Odell as December 11 honeymoon, delayed by storms on hostess. Mrs. Willlam White led 1941 | interior airways the devotions, ! Mrs, Krohlow is the former Betty The evening was spent sewing on January 15 July 16 Calkins, popular Nome miss and articles which will be sold at the February 12 August 13 sister-in-law of the late Hans bazaar on November 30. '} March 12 September 10 Mirow. Miss Calkins was Miss Nome - April 16 October = 15 in 1938. Mr. Krohlow is associated & May 14 November 12 with Lichtenberg’s Hardware Store June 1 December 10 }”"HE"’LP AN ALASKAN | Telephone 713 or write The Alaska Territorial ! Employment Service | for this qualified worker. | RADIO TELEPHONE OPERA- TOR—Young man, single, age 23, high school education. Holds radio telephone license, 3rd class, three years’' practical experience in radio operating with airline company. Also experienced as timekeeper and payroll clerk. Call for ES 214. ‘ - | Bubscribe 101 The Empire. | Special Sales Held on Request of Shippers Advances will be made as usual {] when requested. Transferred by } telegraph, if desired. { | i THESEATTLEFUR EXCHANGE 1008 Western Avenue SEATTLE, WASH. . about his