The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 15, 1941, Page 3

" THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, MARCH 15, 1941. Lutherans Preparing For Easter ;Iwo Services fo Be Given- T | Choir Now Rehearsing Sime! | Special Music AN W= o (Together fOI the fiISt hme\ Plans have been completed for d | two special 'services to be con i | ducted in Resurrection Lutherar éi)‘; gl;_e go:ft:tzf;a;ne;: Church on Easter Day. April 13, enain (] and staIs ever Screened! 1m:ld(‘ by the pastor today. THE CAPITOL HAS THE BBIG: PICTUR ES AND NEWS THAT IS NEWS NOW PREVIEW TONIGHT 1:15 A. M. MATINEE SUNDAY 2P. M L\ e of All The Mighiest Thrill Picture Ever Conceived!! He reduces men and women, as normal as you, yourself, to the of dolls . . . and holds their quivering humanity within his dreaded grasp! ever Before Such a Picture!?! . Never Before Such THRILLS!? UNBEELIEVABLE... Yet done before your very eyes... this mad genius of the radium ray, can work amazing wonders. He turns living, breathing humans into living, breathing dells. But can he destroy the love of this man for this woman? Can he de- fend himself against the mighty power of their love? You’'ll find the flaming | tor will deliver the Easter message. | answers in the picture the whole coun- The ‘second service will consist of| g try calls the most exciting screen event a musical program and' will be ren- | B in ten years. dered at 11 o'clock that day. The| 3 choir, under the direction of Merle, Janice Schroeder, has already be-| | gun rehearsing the Easter cantata, “Christ. Triumphant,” Ernest Ehler will also give his valuable assis- | tance in making this musical pro- | gram possible. Members of the |cholr meet every Wednesday eve- I ning in the church for rehearsal. ——————— }MI‘S. Alfred Harsch " ‘Honored Last Night - s v according to an announcement| The first will be an early morn-| ing service, at which time the pa STARTS SUNDAY PREVIEW TONIGHT MATINEE SUNDAY 1:10 A. M. 2:00 P. M. T ENTuRY Last Time Tonight Arizona Legion and Kid Nightingale First Show 7:15 P. M. TER BIG PICTUR ALSO LATEST EDITION OF WORLD NEWS ES P Where the BET LAY! Robert Cowlings | BOB HOPE and PAULETTE GODDARD “THE CAT AND THE CANARY" STARTS TONIGHT LAST TIMES TONIGHT 7:00 P. M., “BLACK DIAMONDS” “SANDY IS A LADY” NEW CHILD STAR [1] THE MARCH OF TIME Ex I R A *u® “News Behind the News" J. W. Club Will Hold Luncheon at Mrs. ga_y 0. Day Next Tuesday afternoon at 1:15 ‘cleck the Juneau Woman's Club will hold their regular monthly so- | , cial meeting at the home of Mrs. Nay Day on West Seventh Street. | The affair will be a luncheon spon- sored by the Department of the American Home. Mrs. John L. Cauble [ MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. Unfair to Organized Labor RETAIL CLERKS UNION No. 1392 Jones will discuss “Music in the Home,” and will present two piano solos. Reservations may be made by call- ing Mrs. Day. A charge of fifty cents will be made, the proceeds to go in- S to the Club’s building fund. | D e WILLGOTO SITKA™ ~ “Jf| MONDAY ON FORESTER W. A. Chipperfield, Division Sup- ervisor with the Forest Service, and | Bubscrive o the Dally Alaska Empire—the paper with the largest paid circulation. More than 97 percent of auto-| mobiles stolen in the first nine| months of 1940 were recovered. ith Bri DR, CYCLOPS™IS | With Bridge Party "DR. CYCL | | | f 8 ' nars o w. waene entertamea 1. THRILL FANTASY Complimented on |night in honor of her cousin, s. | Alfred Harsch, The evening was IN IE(HM(O[OR\ : A » CHARLES WINNINGER spent at bridge with Mrs. William | IrSf nniversary PR | | | g "oy | | .| PLUS | Mrs. Harsch 'was presented ! HUSh HUSh Pldlll’e '0 Be,‘ INTRODUCED (by \mnnimuus' To compliment the first wedding | LUS——— with' the guest prize, | | " lanniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- LATEST NEWS—Featuring the Return of St. Patrick gallantly assumed re-) Revealed on S(reen [ Copsent)-=8, Je, BE. . 10y by b Cowling, Whose marriage was sol- Lion of Juda to Ethiopia to Battle Mussolini cponsibility for the decorations and | 5 " s erect a fur-tanning establishment and the R. A. F. Clips Wings of Roman War color schieme of the midnight lunch i 145" Alsaka 1o finlshgsml furs from Was given last evening By Mrs. | Eagles in Africa. e ; the Pribilofs, |Cowling’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. ncau to join Dr. Harsch who is on| The picture Paramount made be-| "~ * "2/ 7% S. Whittier, at their home on Dis- leave from the University of Wash- | hind se studio doors—from a| £ PASSED—S. !?.‘ 36, tby r(‘:oc‘hx'm';i”n Avenue. ington assisting in a study of taxa-| secret s ript almo: as cautiously|’PY request, making echnical| Mr. and Mrs. |tion for the Territor | guarded. as the British crown jcw_‘amnnmn(»nts to the unemnloymcnt;K:::‘lgdb}:s:t;z:dn:;';“ Lou‘Hud- | Py els—will be shown to local audi-| ComPpensation law. son, Mr. and Mrs. Havold Brown, Junior Trin“y ! the 20th Century. It is, of co Is, B. 71, by Sullivan, relating 0|y, Mrs, Robert Davlin, Dr. and Mrs. | | the widely-di ed “Dr. Cyclop: ‘ the filing of liens; vote 6-2. M S Whittier, Miss Valeria Pearce, i . | Ernest Schoedsack’s ~Technicolor| PASSED—S. B. 48, by Roden, Miss Sybil Godfrey, William Red- | 5 | | ul ea S | thrill fantasy, which promises one!giving the Territory a prior lien|ling and Harry Maxwell. | $ |of the most unusual movie experi- against the property of recipients AR AP lS SEE“ IN lA'I'ES'I' | ThIS A"emoon “Dr. Cyclops,” taking its title| public assistance lsts confidential. i e ed monster ofl pagsEp g B, iz by Brownell,| | Member of the Trinity Junior| Greek mythology, is a modern, not| ¢, ce)) the Pioneers’ Home to the Guild are entertaining this nner-fto say futuristic, story, dealing with | pederal Government and move the Rl |nocn between 2 and 6 o'clock with|a diabolital scientist who discovers jmates to a home elsewhere for! ¥y a St Patrick’s Silver Tea at Trin-|a formula for reducing human Had My Way Opens ity Hall. All Gastineau Channel re-|beings to bantam creatures one- Sunday as Capitol Theatre Feature fear they might be bombed. [ PASSED—H. B. 83, by Peterson, providing that Public Utility Dis- | tricts may be dissolved in the same manner as municipal corporations, PASSED—Substitute for H.B. 30, ' ‘by Davis, to provide health exam- Blanton scering high for first prize, | EL BRENDEL - DONALD WOODS | Mrs. Donald Abel low for consola-|rr inskmg the Federal Government to| 8 Of 20"' Cenlury emnized a year ago Sunday, a party | Mrs Harsch recently arrived in Ju- { UCS . {ences for the first time Sunday at, INDEFINITELY POSTPONED —|n' and mrs. Curtls Shattuck, M. | ences of years. lof old age assistance and making | from the one-eyed Crossword Puzzle sidents are invited to call. fifth their normal size and the Mrs. Robert Rice is general chair- | hair-raising experiences of four man for the tea; Mrs. Willlam|men and a girl upon whom he | Whitehead is in charge of the re-|works his terrible experiment. | freshments and Mrs. Doris Han- Heading the cast, in the title |nebury is hostess for the affair. role, is Albert Dekker, veteran of ACROSS 34. Coarse woolen 1. Globe cloth 7. Tool used in 36 cleaning hides 39, 18. Small church 14 Srately and for- mal pla dance Packs down On_ the side away from the wind 40. Owned is chairman of the department and will be assisted by Mrs. R. B. Lesher and Mrs. Stanley Jackson. Mrs. Ernest Gruening will be the main speaker, and will give a talk on the subject of weaving. Mrs. John ! [ BASKE FIRST GAME AT 7:30 P. M. JUNEAU HIGH SCHOOL GYM Admission: 45¢ plus 5¢ tax—Total 50c * day for Sitka on the Forester. two men plans at the Historic City. Vern Joyer, clerk, will leave Mon- | Planning to be gone a week, the| will outline recreational B o Empire Classifieds Pay! TBALL TONIGHT PETERSBURG JUNEAU HIGH Wrangell Institute VS, Juneaun Elks e e Bing Crosby shares horiors with his youngest co-star, little Gloria! Jean, in a bright new Universal| comedy, “If I Had My Way,” which| opens Sunday at the Capitol Thea-' tre. ! Gay tunes, the best Bing has had in a long while, are enlivened by | duet arrangements for Bing and| Gloria that are particularly effec- tive. And with the addition of a clever supporting cast and an ex- cellent screen play, “If I Had My Way” is. altogether an appealing film. Bing appears as a steelworker, one of a trio of pals that include El Brendel and Donald Woods. Gloria is the daughter of Woods, and when the father is killed in a bridge accident Bing and Brendel take her to New York to live with relatives. Complications ensue when Bren- del generously buys a bankrupt cafe from a friend, and the story then concerns itself with the prob- lems of the three comrades in mak- ing the business pay. Ending tonight is the double fea- ture “Sandy Is a Lady” and “Black Diamonds.” e TAX OFFICE STAYS OPEN LATE TONIGHT Wes Overby, deputy collector of Internal Revenue, announced today that for the purpose of filing in- come fax returns for the fiscal year 1940-1941, the Internal Reve- nue offices in the Federal Building will be open tonight until 9 p.m. This is the last day for filing re- turns. ASHACTAKE A cuns My FATH%-!EEAUNT HIM TO GET INTO OUR WAY OF LIVING - HE'LL GET IN YOUR WAY — ALL RIGHT-IF YOou CT; MIND ME SAYING IT- These pouring include: Mesdames C. E. Rice, Vera Harmon, H. W. Stinchcomb, N. Lester Troast, Miss Alice Johnson and Miss Marjorie Tillotson. Serving are Mesdames Elmer Benedict, Catherine Gregory, Helen Cass, Lynn Forrest, William White- head and Miss Lugille. Fox. ELECTRIC COOKING SCHOOL IS T0 BE HELD HERE IN JUNE Plans were completed today for the first Westinghouse Electric cooking school to be held in Ju- neau, by the Parsons Electric Com- | pany of this city, it is reported by | Ernest Parsons, owner of the Juneau Westinghouse retail establishment. The cooking school, to be held here June 23, will feature Betty Lake, professional home economist, who will bring many new methods of electric cooking; including the new system of “vitamized” that has been so successful in the south in recent months. A The arrangements “for the show were tompleted yesterday in coop- eration with A, T. Hutchinson, Seat- tle representative of the company, who explained to Mr. Parsons that the school will sbe held ‘under the most modern congitions to show the wide field that electric cooking offers the housewife of this day and age. Further plans and announcements for the school will be made at other stage and screen. A pair of lovers by Janice Logan and Thomas Co- ley, two promising newcomers. Others include Charles Halton, Victor Kilian and Frank Yaconelli. “Kid Nightingale” and ‘“Arizona Legion” are the two features show- ing for the last times tonight. Moose Lodge Gives Farewell Party for R. E. Sutherland A farewell 'stag party, honoring R. E. Sutherland, was given last night by the Moose Lodge, following a regular business meeting at the I. O. O. F. Hall Mr. Sutherland plans to leave soon for Cleveland, Ohio, to study. Before returning here, he plans to visit the Child City of Mooseheart, Illinois During the evening colored movies were shown by Erwin Rhodes, and at a late hour a Dutch lunch was served by the favorite chefs of the lodge, 'G. E. Almquist, J. Louvett and H. Bergstrand. BARANOF CARRIES PLANE TO SEWARD Aboard" the northbound steamer Baranof as a deck load this morning was a Piper Cub Cruiser listed for delivery to O. 8. Asleson at Seward. ‘The small private plane seats three times during the coming weeks, Mr. Parsons said. passengers including the pilot and cruises at almost a 100 miles an hour. inations without cost to the person | 1 Having a flat 3. Withered who become his victims are ple\_ve«:il | or Territory. ! PASSED—S.B. 33, by Walker and | Cochran, to appropriate $175,000 to construct an addition to the Pio- | | neers’ Home. | KILLED—SB. 72, by Roden; to |ralse the maximum old age assist~ ance allowance from $45 to $60 per . Aeriform fluld ‘breastbone 45. Wanderer 16. ‘Spikes of flowers l‘k Cun]u{u:flen Locusts 0. Youand I . Dry . Jewish month 49, Visionary zealot 51, Symbol for tellurium One of & people conquered by ancient Rome . Called forth Wears an Boy Llfnl volatlle iquid Be receptacle Molded mass 27. Foleful Solution Of Yesterday's Puzzle’ | month; vote 1-7. ->-oo— amused expression 67. Unruffled . Young bird of rey ln:llnltlonl 28, Crooked 29, In_England, county ks of dust ly DOWN 3. Headplece § 1. Rolls of 4. Long narrative ' poem [ parchment 2. Soverelgn of 5. Fasten in a koot anclent Egypt T T T T /AR /AR a pec Soft! Yal | | ' 2 The Army Air Corps is adding! 32. 150 auto trailer dark-rooms to its| 3% equipment. sk ‘ NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL | REPORT OF EXECUTOR | In the Commissioner’s Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Num- ber One. Before FELIX GRAY, Commissioner and ex-officio Pro- bate Judge, Juneau Precinct. In the Matter of the Last Will and | Testament of LENA ;PERELLE, Deceased. NOTICE I8 HEREBY GIVEN that H. L. Faulkner, executor of the estate of Lena Perelle, deecased, has filed herein his Final Report of the admin- istration of ‘the ‘estate of deceased, and that a hearing will be had upon | the same, before the undersigned, at | Juneau, Alaska, at 10 o'clock A. M. | on May 1st, 1941, at which time and | place all persons interested in the | said estate may appear and file ob- |‘ jections, in writing, to said Final Report, and contest the same. GIVEN under my hand and the seal of the Probate Court this 28th day of February, 1641. (Seal) FELIX GRAY, Commissioner and ex-officio Pro- hate Judge, Juneau Precinct. PRirst publication, March 1, 1941. Last publication, March 29, 1941, 11 ] T AdNEN mn i v, RETES 1T o2 PP TR B of 028 B R ¥ [ IT’S A SIP OF COFFEE REFRESHING IN MORNI - VERY THE OH-KIND si R- By GEORGE McMANUS | THINK YO HAD BETTER THE Have You Enough Wouldn’t it be discouraging to have a fire and discover that the loss was a thousand dollars more than the amount of your fire insurance? Have YOU increased your fire in- surance as the number and value of your household furn- ishings increased? Don’t let fire cateh you napping? Con- sult us . . . without charge or obligation. ND FOR Office—New York Life