The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 1, 1941, Page 3

. {4 THE CAPITOL has the B8 § G A —THE CAPITOL THEATRE pla —THE CAPITOL THEATRE will play DELPHIA STORY"—AIl Academy A de Jmpire. ING BOX OFFICE STARS! wr s 8 Sunday Monday | Tuesday ...crowded into a few brief hours of breath- less ecstasy--amid the tempestuous fury of a world gone mad...} H_, st & i Tt TONIGHT PICTURES an —THE CAPITOL THEATRE will play (EIA\\'I(]" {E CAPITOL THEATRE ALSO GIVES YOL ey AT T T f |PREVIEW TONIGHT “BABIES I'( FIRST SHOW i AN Ao AT fAY “The Capitol is the Show Place of Juneau!” ed “R ]':B]’(‘(‘:\.I"” : iR ROGE STEV nners W (Sigr Battle of Africa — Willkie in Lendon — and Uncle Sam 's New ALSO: X FIRST SHOW STARTS 7:20 P. M. “THE LONE WOLF MEETS A LADY” 1 JR SALE” STARTS 7 P. M. anc } . Party-colored . Hindu woman's garment i Slender stick i 3. A . Threatened 14. One that 39. Paradise escapes or 40. By | evades 41. Publlc vehicle: 15. P colloa. I 16. Puzzli 42. Guided | question 43. Not so wild J 17. Provided Bulgarian coin v 18, Feminine name 46. Article 1 1 celebrated in 47, Continuing for vV song a long time Babylonian 49. Quarter pint: E deity o, 1o0bE glish letter Labore: b out Called fortn Solution Of azy 54. Arctic native Palo brown 55 Member of a DOWN Contend Caucasion 1. Artificial . Instance race . Dwarfed 56. Grow more passages for 31. Summoned in profound water a public place 57. Bartered 2. Faultless Al 17 | R There is no substitute for I‘iewwagé? l;dvgrri;jnn | ~ BRINGING UP FATHER esterday’s Puzzle . Most placid 34, . Masculing . Set free | . Feared greatly . Deposited | . Burst forth . Seemingly . Combination . Unit of weight | . Number . Broad open . Interpreter of . Separated . Forgive . Topic . Large stream . Paper fastener . Young goat . TurKish title | . Genus of the frog . Musical study . Merited . Cherry color . Bring into a row . Undraped | . Find the sum of violently supernatural vessel Too late Like a gland Short note to jog the memory: collog. Scripture State of pro- found in- sensibitity nickname 7 OUT OF THE IMATINEE SUNDAY T d NEWS th £ A at is NEWS RS in “KIT ART in “THE -See news item in 10 LEAD- 1ed) C. D. BEAI 1:15 A. M. 2 P. M. Anotlier Academy Awara Performance by the Screen's Unforgetta Scarlert O'Ha .. FEATURING . .. Aerial War Machine X X MEDICO NEWS 'AUK BAY WATER - SYSTEM IS UNDER | | | DISCUSSION NOW. Residents of Section Hold Meeting-Chipperfield i Qutlines Proposal | Preliminary plars for the forma- tion of water users association, 1 of residents of the Auk Bay vicinity were made Friday night at a meeting held in the PAA build- ing at Auk Bay. | | W. A. Chipperfield of the Forest > Service outlined the proposal and stated that it was probable that the cystem could be ready for use by the end of the year. | A temporary committee composed Pete Christenson, Everett Smith and | Forrest Fennessy was appointed to' draw up articles of organization for the Association. | Another meeting of the group is| planned for Tuesday, March 11 at| 7:30 p.m. in the PAA building at Auk Bay and interested persons are ask- | ed to contact members of the com-! mittee. | | i SUNDAY SHOOT The Juneau Shotgun Club will hold a shoot tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock. Members with autos are asked to call at Percy's Cafe to give transportation to those not| | provided - Try a classified ad in The Empire 1S BETTER~ TAKING CARE OF MY HOME b | ture, VIVIEN LEIGH STARRED WITH * ROBT. TAYLOR ""Waterloo Bridge’" Opens as Sunday Bill at Capitol “Waterloo Bridge,” Vivien Leigh's second American film, starring her with Robert Taylor, opens Sunday at the Capitol Theatre, to more firmly establish her as one of the screen’s greatest actresses, while Taylor shares honors with her in the finest role of his career. Miss Leigh and Taylor ‘are per- fectly teamed as the romantic in the Robert E. Sherwood As Myra Lester, a petite r, Miss Leigh displays a more charming, gentler and more sympathetic side of her vivid per- sonality than she did in her Aca- demy Award performance of Scar- ett O'Hara. It is difficult to be- live that the same actress could portray two such opposite roles. Taylor makes the most of a dif- ticult characterization as a young British officer, Capt. Roy Cronin, vho meets the little dancer on his- oric Waterloo Bridge during an air raid, winning her heart in a vhirlwind 24-hour romance. One of | the demands of his role requires him to age from 25 to 48, giving him a new maturity and dignity. With its intensely dramatic back- ground London of the war years, 1917 and 1940, the film offers spec- tacular settings with the picturiza- tion of a London blackout, under- | ground air raid shelters, and troops leaving for the front from Water- ¥ | 1oo Station. Ending tonight is the double fea- “The Lone Wolf Meets a and, “Babies for Sale.” e — nee s Lady' Da - On Tonighlr | ; Tonight is the night, and plans have been completed by committee members of the Hotel and Restau- rant Employees Local Union 871 for a high spirited dance and heaps of fun at its annual party. " The affair is to start at 10 o'clock in the Elks ballroom this evening, and is open to the public. The dance is strictly a benefit for the local sicl fund for union members. . Liilian Uggen and her orchestra will play for the dance. Union com- mittee members promise a good time and will continue to.2 a.m. Sunday. LENTEN SERVICES AT LUTHERAN CHURC SUNDAY EVENINGS Lenten services will be conduct- ed every Sunday evening during Lent at the Resurrection Lutheran Church, according to an announce- ment made today by the pastor, the Rev. John L. Cauble. These services will begin at 8 o'clock and last one hour, Also, they are going to be conducted in a very informal manner, and will be open to the public. The pastor will use as a general subject, “What We Believe." The subject Sunday evening will be, ‘What We Believe — About the Source of Authority and Our Duty 0 God.” Miss Merle Janice Schroeder will be heard in a vocal solo, and spec- of Bert Caro, chairman; Cliff Mhson, a1 music will be sung by the junior | choir, MONTANA CREEK (CC CAMP T0 B (LOSED MONDAY Announcement was made today by the Admiralty office of the Forest Service, that the Montana Creek CCC Camp will be closed down Mon- day, due to lack of enrollees. It is also announced, however, that applications are still being accepted for enrollment in the CCC of any white man, between the ages of 17 and 30. i i WHY SUFFER wath your feet? Phone 648. Chiropodist Dr. Steves. (adv.) THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE. SATURDAY, MARCH 1. 1941. ——-————-—-——} —_— L 20TH CENTURY IS PRESENTING REAL ~ (OMEDY, 3 DAYS “"He Married His Wife" with Fun-Making Cast Opens Here Sunday With Playright Sam Hellman and Author John O'Hara collaborating {with seasoned Scenarists Darrell {Ware and Lynn Starling on the screen play of 20th Century-Fox's new light comedy, “He Married His Wife,” Juneau seemingly has a fine bit of entertainment in store for Sunday when the picture will open at the 20th Century Thea- tre. | co-starred in the film, with Dar- ryl F. Zanuck in charge of pro- | duction, and their roles are said to be completely different from those fame. Other favorite names are includ- ed in the latest appearances of Ro- land Young, Mary Boland and Ce- sar Romero. Also featured are | Mary Healy, | Cook Jr., and Barnett Parker, The original story by Erna La- informal tale which opens on a scene between Joel and Nancy, cel< ebrating the first anniversary of their divorce. Joel, who is liahle for a phenomenal ameunt of ali- | payment and Nancy immediately [has him jailed. She does this not |out of a vindictive spirit, however, but because she still loves him ana WHO IS WHO IN ALASKA LEGISLATURE & [ C. H. LaBoyleaux | €. H. LaBoyteaux, of Livengood, ’Democnmc Senator from the lout a tie and still a bachelor, for his second session in the Alaska Territorial Legislature. Popularly known as “Alabam™ the Senator from Livengood belies | his pose of casualness by keen Istudy of the measures which come | before the Senatorial body. As a miner and prospector, he knows the Interior from first hand experience, having located at vari- |cus times in Koyukuk, Iditarod, Ruby, Kantishna, Marshall; Big | Chena,’ Chisana, and Livengood, his | present home. Hendersonville, North Carolina, in 11874, but spent most of his early |life in Tuscaloosa, Alabama. He served in the Spanish-American War and in the Panama Revolu- tion. He first came to Alaska in 1901, going to Nome, leaving that port immediately for diggings in the Fourth Division, where he has re- sided almost continually since that time, . - INCOME TAX NOW PAYABLE; LOCAL OFFICE IS OPEN Deputy - Collector Overby . Returns from South- east Cities Beginning Monday, the Juneau of- fice of the Bureau of Internal Reve- nue will be open daily until after the final date for paying income tax March 15, Deputy Collector Wes Overby announced today on his re- turn here from a tour of the South- east Alaska cities. Returns on 1940 income must be made by March 15 by all single per- sons earning $800 or more during the year and by married persons living with husband or wife receiving $2,- 000 or more. The local office is on the first floor of the Pederal Building, next to the Postoffice. } | Joel McCrea and Nancy Kelly are.| which brought them both toscreen | Lyle Talbot, Elishas zaru and Scott Darling is a gayv, { mony, is a bit behind in his latesty | wants to bring Joel to his senses it pessible, Then hilarious develop-4] | ments begin to occur, | - Fourth Division, is back, still with-| Senator LaBoyteaux was born in| LAST TIME TONIGHT “MR. A IT'S A FACT Featurettes Cartoon “Two Headed Giant” Ozzie Nelson's Orchestra Latest News Events ) | And look who’s advising the loves lorn! IS VOTED AS MISS JUNEAU Capifal City?isses Vie for ' Tifle in Closely Confest- ed Beauly Parade Miss Valerie Pearce, 21 years old, five feet six and one-half inches! tall, 134 pounds, brunette with blue eyes and lovely smile—will rep- resent the Capital City as “Miss Juneau” at the Fairbanks Ice Car- nival next week. Selected by nine judges from the | Chamber of Commerce, Miss Pearce vied for honors with six other lo- WHERE THE BETTER BIG PICTURES PLAY MOTO TAKES VACATION” | We would like to call your attention to a fact we have frequently noticed. Often times pi tentively. advertised are EXCEPTIONAL Entertainment. THIS IS ONE OF THOSE PICTURES! ¥ JOEL = | of blue and gold. Girls participating in the con- test and style show, besides Miss Pearce, included Miss Myrtle Holly- wood, modeling for the Channel Apparel Shop; Miss Phyllis Jenne and Miss Jean Anderson, both of whom wore frocks from the Jones- Stevens Shop; Miss FElaine Hou- sel, for the B. M. Behrends Co.; and Miss Mildred Webster and Miss Anne Schaff, representatives from Leota's. Miss Sybil Godfrey, ‘Miss Ju- neau of 1940,” appeared in three costumes from the B. M. Behrends Store. Miss Godfrey was not a contestant this year. Mrs. A. M. Uggen introduced the young ladies and gave a brief description of cos- tumes worn by each, Closely Contested Votes were cast by nine judges. whose names were not revealed, on the basis of beauty of face, beauty of figure and charm of personality, the latter consisting of poise, in- telligence, agreeable voice and con- fairly evenly distributed among the seven, the contest being close. cal girls in a closely contested | beauty show held last evening on the stage of the Capitol Theatre. Leaving Tuesday by PAA Elec- tra, “Miss Juneau of 1941,” will travel to Fairbanks as a represen- tative of good will to take part ln‘ the ' Ice ‘Carnival festivities next week, at which time she will con- tend with representative beauties from other cities in the Territory for the title of “Miss Alaska.” . Local Miss Born in Juneau,. November 1, 1919, Miss Pearce attended grade school, here, but completed her schooling in the States. She is the . daughter of Mr, George W, Pearce of this city, and' resides at the family home onGold' Street. For the past three years Miss Pearce has been an employee in the Game Commission office here. | In the style show, “Miss Juneau” appeared t| timés 'in costumes, from the Leota Shop. Her first gown, for formal wear, was a printed mousseline’ de soire, She #ppeared again in a costume suit of green palamino bejge plaid and frock of matching green; and for a final showing Miss Pearce wore 2, bathing of ;royal blue, com-~ ‘plimented &atin, ‘hooded-cape ALL A% RLJSHES AND SHOES DOING THE CAWN? By GEORGE McMANTS . y I Werld rights reserved o | and Mrs.|® Committee members on arrange- ments for the show, none of whom were judges, included Charles W.! Carter, Keith G, Wildes and: Charles Beale. Anncunced Over KINY The winner of the event was not| revealed at the theatre, but was: announced over radio station KINY at midnight. A capacity crowd attended the two performances and -appreciation was, extended today by the Juneaa Chamber of Commerce to all those { whose cooperation and good spirit went toward making the conwsz‘r- jand style show possible. R i Your Income Tax Relums The Internal Revenue Code pro- vides for “a reasonable allowance for the exhaustion, wear and tear of - property used in the trade or business, including a reasonable al- lowance for obsolescence,” For con- venience, such allowance usually is. referred to as depreciation. In claiming a deduction for de- preciation several fundamental principles must be observed. The deduction must be confined to property actually used in a trade, business, .or profession, and to im- provements on real property, other than property used by the taxpayar as his personal residence. In gen- eral, it applies to . the taxpayer's capital - assets—buildings, machin- ery, etc.—the most of which can-: not be deducted as a business ex- pense, A lawyer, doctor, .or other pro- fessional man may not charge off as a current expense the cost ot a library used wholly in his p fession, this being a capital ex~¥ penditure and 'the library a capita asset; but he may deduct an alsf lowance for depreciation based upo: the useful life of the library, It ‘part of & professional’ man's™ residence is used by him for office purposes, a proportionate amount and—— SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY PREVIEW—TONIGHT—1:15 A. M. MATINEE—SUNDAY—2:00 P. M. McCREA -KEL LAND YOUNG - WARY BDLAN~ CESAR KOMERG” /" \ MARY HEALY- LYLE TALBOT - ELISHA COOK, Jr, / BARNETT PARKER - / Difected by Roy Del Roth Sl Associate Producer Raymond Griffith « Sereen - Haliman, Darrel Were, Lynn smu*&m" ¢ Darryl F. Zanuck in Cherge of Produetion ; 'fcqytilv;:‘ ‘ST fident temperament. The votes were| “RHYTHM OF THE RIO GRANDE” -, ictures which are not ex- » {of the depreciation sus ed may "be deducted, T ‘qg’ oh the ratio of the number of rooms used: for ‘such purposes td'the total number of rooms in the building. The same principle applies if & taxpayer rents to others:® por- tion- of his residence. Undeg. such conditions, however, the lu&p.yu' must include in- his gross 1 the rentals, recelved,,.; <y i e ———— BANQUET BOWLERS. The Elks will give: 8 banquet to- night o the loca} bowlers and pin- | sters from ,Ketchikan who pated in the tourney just ended. The banquet starts at 7:aovo"|:!oc'l tonight at Percy’s Cafe. ' REGISTRATION OF VOTERS Citizens .who gre not. registered voters must. re by March 29th to qualify as electors at the Mu- nicipal election’ to be held in the City of Juneau April 1, 1941, | Persons who yoted at the last municipal election necd not regis- ter again as their names are:on the permanent nki.smt_lan + lists. If you are not registered, do ’nm: delay in so doing at once. Registered voters who' have | changed _ their . addresses. since laSt municipal election must notify the City Clerk promptly so.that record can be made of ‘suchi ‘¢ha as to precinet. 7Y e ETTA M.AE bate Judge, Juneau g In,the Matter of the Last.] ~ | 'Testament of LENA I H. L, Faulkner, exécut ,of Lena, Perelle, herein his Pihal Report istration of the estate of d and that a hearing will be'had [ Juneau, Alaska, at 10 oc v on ' May 1st, 1941 at which fi place all persons interested' in' said estate may appear and file ob- Jections, in writing, to- said" Pinal | Report, and. contest the same. ! GIVEN under-my hand and the seal of the Probate Court this. 28th day of February, 1941.. . (Seal) FELIX GRAY, i Commissioner and ex-officio Pro- bate Judge, Juneau Precinct. a2 o