The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 17, 1941, Page 3

WINNINGER & EL BRENDEL £ UNIVERSAL PIGTURE Mary Cauthorne Receives Training In Health Servic Mary Keith Cauthcrne, Ad- y Nurse of the Maternal and Child Health Department, returned - Saturday on the Baranof after an absence of three months at Eugene, Oregon, where she took advanced work in public health nursing at the Univer of Oregon Medical I ing chool Mrs. Cauthorne was called out for further training by the Childrens' Bureau and the U. S. Public Health ice which at the beginning of budget year makes a review of e the personnel of the Territorial nnfl! Ctate Health departments to find cut who is in need of additicnal train: tc meet the standards re- quired for continued certification as cet up by the general State and Ter- ritorial Health Officers Association. On the basis of that review a spec- ific amount of money, which is not matched by the States or Ter- ritories, is set aside to bring those persons up to the standards required | for zertification. The Territory has benefited from these funds by having nurses of, the | Territory sent out with al expenses | paid to obtain the U. S. Public Heal‘h training necessary for their w According to officials of the Ter MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. Unfair to Organized Labor | !arranged and the remains are RETAIL CLERKS UNION ‘ | No. 1392 | THE DAILY. ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, MARCH 17, 194]. - MUSICAL PLAY ON SCREEN AT | CAPITOL SHOW Bing Croshy, Gloria Jean Sina Together in "'lIf | Had My Way” The happy combination of Bing Crosby and Gloria Jean is result- {ing in top-notch entertainment at | the Capitol Theatre, where Uni- versal’s “If I Had My Way" is heading the bill Musically, the picture is one of Crosby's best. Gloria, who made her screen debut in “The Under-Pup,” is an unusual child soprano, She is 12 years old, yet she handles dif- | ficult renditions in a manner that has amazed musical experts. | Eight songs are to be heard in “If I Had My Way Of these, “Meet the Sun Hal Y e Haven't Time to be a Millionaire,” i % - |and “Pessimistic Character” are ritorial Department of Health, nc|duets by Bing and Gloria. Other cne has been sent out who was nal at the time a resident of the Terri- tory @nd in all cases the person trained returned to work in the Ter- numbers include a solo by Crosby, “If I Had My Way,” a solo by Gloria, “Little Gray Home in the West,” “April Played the Fiddle,” ritory. No salary or any expense 't |sung by Crosby accompanied by paid by the Territory during the|gix Hits and a Miss, and two training period. songs, “Ida,” sung by the famous " Pz vaudeville and minstrel peformer, Eddie Leonard, and “Rings on. My Fingers,” sung by EBlanche Ring.| The last two numbers are accom- >oe penied by the Six Hits and a Miss.| SAIUR | With the exception of “If I Had | My Way,” .all of Crosby's numbers of | James Monaco and Johnny Burke “If I Had My Way” is by James Kendis and Lou Klisin. - Killed instantly when the car under which he was working slipped from its jack, Conrad Goldfield, 20-| | | was found in his garage early Sat-| urday afternoon by young Larry| ON ]'Rlp ouTH Jensen. Death resulted from a| crushed skull, the accident x ring sometime during the fore | Harry E. Ellingen left Juneau on According to authorities after an| the Princess Norah Sunday morn- investigation in the Goldfield gar-|ine enroute to the States on a age, located about a half mile from | combined business and pleasure the Douglas Bridge, it was revealed | yrin He will visit in Seattle for a that some planking had been placed| few days before leaving for Port- under the car and a jack then put'janq Oregon, where he will visit on the planking to raise the ma-|pnjs mother and other relatives of chine. The planking which held|tne family. After completing his the jack buckled and the car|stay in Portland he will go direct crashed down on the worker, to San Francisco where he will Goldfield, an employee of the Al-| enter a hospital to undergo a sur- aska Juneau, was formerly a driver| gical operation. for the Capitol Cab Company. He| After leaving the hospital, Ellin- survived by a brother, Peter, re-| gen will go south to Los Angeles ding in Seattle. | where he will remain for six weeks Funeral services have not been pefore leaving for Seattle enroute at to Juneau. He expects to be ab- the Charles W. Carter Mortuary. ‘u:‘:x\ from Juneau for about three RS R T T months, returning home about June Press photographers of London are 15 | beating blackout restrictions by us- | ing infra-red camera plates and si bulbs. Try a ciassinied aa m The Empir2 only for patrons’ comfort but to preserve priceless treasures for future them in Washington for his fabulous art treasures, he specified that the building must be built to last a thousand years, safe from fire, earthquake, flood and other menace to great works of art. He wanted it to be the ideal place to display the beauty of the old masters’ gs, and the great prob- facing the engineers was to keep, in a city which is sub- Ject to extreme changes in tem- perature and humidity, an even and steady temperature with a fixed “amount” of in the air the whole year 'round. From this introduction has developed the greatest architect- ural and engineering develop- ment of its kind in the world, the new National Gallery of Art in Washington, a monument to the genius of Anierican builders. Tire men to whom Mr. Mellon entrusted the seemingly impos- sible task were architects John Russell Pope and his associates, Otto R. Eggers and Daniel Paul Higgins; engineers H. G. Bal- com Associates and Clyde R. Place; and builders Vermilya- Co. Mr. Mellon, Mr. Pope st serem set it s was t The great museums of the world were studied, the merits and faults of each noted. Specialists in lighting, acoustics and air conditioning got busy on research -and fermulae. n;‘od:'hwwz -eonstructed. Blu:!- prin incredible total 2,700 were worked out. The world was scoured for perfeet marble. And thirty-nine months National Gallery was turned over to the government. A farest - of : concrete piles form an enduring foundation; overhead sun lighting is ‘skill- fully supplemented as the light wanes to keep visibility con- stant; the air is warmed or| after Mr. Mellon's death, the |being visible. E [€] € d Puzzle GEE AN rosswor uz N TIe] 2 =3 ACROSS 36. Halt C E“%g 1. Divide with the 37. Fracases » grain 39. Reverberate [F] |E[NIT] 6. More ignoble 1. Earth: comb. [R1E] HEa 11. Exchanges 43, Cords for draw- |o]w] ] 12. City In Alabama ing together BE "]li@ 14. Gnawing animal 44. Cavity | R i e M IADBCEIRle 17, ies alof sow haun T 9 s Sufficient: poet. 3. Betore: prefis 53, 1”‘.’m'." i 3|1 IN[E} [K|E[D] Vormi 86, Regara with 1[L[E[SSIE[R[EINE] Sondee e G[LIE[TITIRIEINID]S] - » AR Sl TR R Solution Of Saturday's Puzzle sodium 60. Closed tightly 20. God of war 61. Inquiry #or DOWN 3. Stripling 32. Stoue fruits i lr'w’xtbevod- ;A ES‘Z.‘.JI‘fi."- 4. Roman date A amirat Attire * renderea 6. Singing volce 6 LeRoy Vestal Given LEGISLATIVE TEA Cut short . Arablan garments . Oriental guitar . Footbali teams Color of the arden mignonette Discolor . Gains control over . Foray 21. Obliterate Keen Bore Age - Daub . Ancient Hegrew vestment . Separated from a federation . Wander alm- lessly . Burn . Salts of oleto acid . Lubricats . Dees dlue pigment Comes on the stage Grown girl 49, Weapon of wal Stratagem Mark of & wound 57. Thing: law 59, Playing cnrd L[] K Birthday Dinner GIVENSUNDAY BY Honoring the 18th birthday cf]| B.P. W. (LU her grandson, LeRoy Vestal, al L s given Sat E d‘,m“‘r iy ‘f’a‘ Een mwacey Mcre than one hundred Gastineau evening by Mrs. Ray G. Day at opoine) women called yesterday af- her residence on West Seventh o3 4 Street. Those attending were Donald X A . the Business and Professional Wo- Rude, Bob Stott, Hallie Rlco:,Chuck‘m‘m.s Club entertained with a| Porter, Ingram Varnell, Lee Lucas,| Jack Newmarker and Jim Glasse. - e - Dinner Party Is Given Saturday Mrs. R. H. Williams and Mrs, J. J. Meherin entertained with dinner Saturday Williams’ residence angle Apartments. The affair was to the Bender, in to attend. Perfect Art Shrine Built to Endure 1,000 Years generations. cooled, dried or moisten tered and co! exterior conditions alter evening birthday of Mrs. and also honored out-of- 'town guests, There were 16 invited at the Tri complimentary Robert | front of the National Gallery of Art in Washington. Lower left, a view along the long axis from the east centrai gallery to the garden court and its fountain. Right, ductwork for the incredibly complicated air-conditioning system, designed not ed, fil- as %0 the interior atmosphere remains constant and perfeet;- the price- Scale {less treasures are protected by great bronze doors that close | ternoon at the Gold Belt Avenue home of Mrs. William Paul, where ‘lea in honor of Representative Crys- tal Snow Jenne and wives and the ‘daught'srs of the Legislators. One of the most charming affairs of the season, the tea hours wcre from 3 until 5 o'clock. St. Patrick’s green and white, carried out in a centerpiece of carnations and tap- FANTASTIC STORY | AST TIME " TOLD ON SCREEN | OF 20TH CENTURY "Dr. Cyclo;;;” Is New High | Voltage Drama Show- ing at Local Theatre THE MIGHTIESY THRILL PICTURE “ i Heralded as a daring motion pic- ture experiment, Paramount's “Dr.| Cyclops,” which opened Sunday at| | the 20th Century Theatre, more | than pays off the generous credits | extended to it in advance! Here is |n picture hair-raising in its thril | story, startling in its cinematic il- | lusion and overpowering in its tr | dition-breaking use of Technicolor. | In its cast as in its theme, “Dr.| | Cyclops” is a bold innovation, a| ! master stroke that does credit to | the imaginations and courage of | the men who produced it. For here |is a super-production, made on one | of the year's largest budgets, with-| cut a single Hollywood star name| |in the cast. Its players totaling eight in all, were chosen after Waiting for the next southbound | menths of search solely for their steamer to take him to a confer- }mnes.' to play some of the most °nce with Army authorities at An- | exacting roles in film history. Their nette Island, Major Lawrence V. | performances vindicate Paramount's Castner is in Juneau today after choice of this unique casting meth- recently arriving from his head- i ( win ‘ Albent Dekker, Janice Logan, Thomas Celey, Chorles Hulion, Victor Kilian, Frank Yaconelli MAJOR CASTNER HERE ON WAY TO ANNETTE od! quarters at Fort Richardson, ! Heading the list is Albert Dek- chorage. ker, with shaven head and fright-| Major Castner is on Gen. Simon B. Buckner’s staff at Fort Richard- son, headquarters for the Alaska | ening thick spectacles, who brings | to the title role the sinister and | malign touch it requires. Omers‘ Defense Command. The Major w | who should be made famous after| formerly stationed at Chilkoot Ba | “Dr. Cyclops” gets around include|racks. He is registered at the Bar- | Janice Logan, as the beautiful girl| anof Hotel. | victim of the sinister doctor; Thom- | IR LR | as Coley, as her high-spirited, dar- ing sweetheart; and Victor Kilian, Celebrates Second Birthday at Party tastic, yet fascinating story that | “Dr, Cyclops” is great. Tne plot, a| Two-year-old Kristin Lindquist, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Bob | thriiler of thrillers, concerns nf power-mad scientist who, hidden up! {in his remote Andes laboratory, de-| {velops an infernal machine that| Lindquist, celebrated her birthday with a party this afternoon at the family apartment in the Coliseum. Saint Patrick’'s green provided a can shrink human being to one- cheme for the oc- fifth their normal size, and who tries his horrible experiment upon I_ . B.nhd Jdvcorutivo color s | casion and the birthday fresh- LOGIORDIANGRY . o o e e ' Dinner Tomorrow five unwitting visitors! - Kiddies attending were Pearl Ann Nichols, Sharon Snow, Veronica An- TONIGHT? FEATURETTES ""AFRICA” Travelogue TERRYTOON CARTOON THE THREE CRAWFORDS Organ Novelty LATE EDITION OF WORLD NEWS Where Better BIG Pictures Play! [20MENTURY LAST TIME TONIGHT | "CAT AND THE w CANARY"” | THEAT Subscrive to the Dafly Alasky Empire—the paper with the larges oaid circulation. | NOTICE OF ELECTION TO THE ELECTORS OF THR CITY OF JUNEAU, TERRITORY OF ALASKA: NOTICE is hereby given that, pursuant to the provisions of Or- dinance No, 177 of the City of Ju- {neau, and in conformity therewith, a General Municipal Eiection will be held on TUESDAY, APRIL 1, 1941, between the hours of 9 a.ua. and 7 p.m. of said day for the pur- pose of electing the following offi~ | cers, to-wit: A MAYOR; ONE COUNCILMAN (For one year); | THREE COUNCILMEN i (For two years); | ONE SCHOOL DIRECTOR. | The Common Council of the City of Juneau having heretofore by | resolution, duly designated the vot- 'ing precincts of said city, and the the | ers, decorated the tea table and the . D | reception rooms were ccmpllmentedf nght a' ugout by arrangements of pink tulips and | | greenery | Receiving during the afternoon| .| wereRepresantafive Jerme, Miss An-|ginner of the American Legion will :n.a Garnick, Club President and Mrs. i po el at the Dugout, with Auxil- Pfll"’;fimg Siirits e o T were | BTV members _as hostesses at the 3 cover-dish affair. Mesdames Claude C. Carnegie, Mae| p, charge of the event will be Mes- Kilroy, Deborah Pentz, and MIiss gomes Mable Lybeck, Marie Oswald Aledheid Guenthner. Those assist- ing were Mrs. Dorothy Stearns Roff, | ) Legionnaires and their wives| Mrs. Wanda Martin, Miss Virginia [gng suxiliary members and their | z;‘“"’}' Miss :aml Lois Davis and pyspands are invited to be present 6. FEGILIORS Eas s |for the occasion, Playing throughout the tea hours (and Ethel Johnson. lis Langdon, Miss Corrinne Jenne, Miss Connie Davis and Miss Sylvia Davis. Vocal selections were given by Miss Prances Paul, with Mrs. Lil- | lian Uggen as accompanist at the| piano. t Pinochle Party Held by Lodge Many pinochle players attended the second in a series of card parties | held Saturday night at the I.O.OF. Hall by the Soms of Norway. Winning honors were Mrs. Jens Satre and Olav Swanson, high; and Mrs. Pete Oswald and Alvin Bloom- quist, low. Refreshments were served during| the evening by Mr. and Mrs. Pete Hammer and Anton Wallin. The last in the series of parties will be held March 29, at which time grand pqle ‘awards -will. be made. ——— Two SalesPlanned By Lutheran Aid At a meeting of the Ways and Means Committee of the Lutheran Ladies Aid, a goody sale was planned |for Saturday, March 22, at Holl- man’s Pharmacy. The sale will begin at 10 oclock. Plans were also made by the group for a rummage sale to be held dur- ing the middle part of April. Members of the committee arrang- |ing for the sales include Mesdames Olaf Swanson, O. Westby and W. A. Rasmussen. —————— CHAPELADIES TO HOLD MEETING ON TUESDAY Miss Doris Spaulding will be host- ess to the Chapeladies tomorrow ev- ening at her home on the Eagle Riv- er Road All members are invited to attend. Beginning at 6 o'clock tomorrow | night, the twenty-second birthday | | was a violin quartette of Mrs. Phyl‘} t Hosp"‘l NOIES | | Rudolph, Karen Lindquist, Joseph|Polling place in each thereof, the | Whitely, Reggie Wolney, Joe Gar-|¢lectors are hereby notified: | rett, Harry Sturrock and Beth and| That all duly qualified voters re- Dennis Daigler. |slding within the boundaries of Adult guests asked for the af-|Voting Precinct Number One of | ternoon were Mrs. John Whitely,|said City of Juneau, which are as [ Mrs. Robert Wolney, Mrs, Jack|follows: All that section lying on {Garrett, Mrs. Joe Snow, Mrs. Ted|the northerly side of Second Street Adams, Ms. Thomas Greenhow, 8nd West Second Street and 'the ™ Mrs. Clifford Berg, Mrs. Bill Ru-|said West Second Street extended dolph, Mrs, Cliff Daigler, Mrs. across the tide-flats to the City Harry Sturrock, Mrs. Thomas Ru-(lmits and easterly of Gold Creek | dolph, Mrs. N. A. McEachran and 8nd Capital Avenue, will vote in Miss Mary Wildes. the Fire Apparatus Room in the N e City Hall Building, located at the | corner of West Fourth and Main | streets, the same being duly desig- nated Polling Place in and for Pre- One, City of Juneau, | cinet No, Alaska. That all duly qualified voters re- !siding within the boundaries of Voting Precinct No. Two of said City of Juneau, which are as fol- lows: All that section lying on the southerly side of Second Street and | West Second Street across the tide- flats to the city limits will vote at 224 Second Street, the same being | the duly designated Polling Place in and for Precinct No. Two, City of Juneau, Alaska. That all duly qualified voters re- slding within the boundaries of After receiving medical care at Voting Precinct No. Three of sald 'St. Ann's, Dave Buchanen was dis- City of Juneau, which are as fol- missed and sailed south last night 10Ws: All that section lying on the on the steamer Yukon. nprtherly and westerly side -of Gold Creek and Capital Avenue and Admitted for surgical attention, |including the Seater Tract, will Mrs. Hollis Triplett is at St. Ann’s.| Vote in the buflding located at 931 E, Street, the same beéing the duly James Hudson was dismissed from | designated Polling Place in and surgical care at St. Ann's and left for Precinct No. Three, Oity of for the states last night on the Yu- | Juneau, Alaska. kon. He is enroute to Boston. Dated at Junean, Alasks, this A baby son weighing 9 poun 2 ounces was born at St. Ann's Hos- nital- Saturday night to Mr. and Mrs. Rubin Ramberg. W. L. (Bud) Nance underwent an emergency appendectomy at St. Ann’s late Saturday night. His con- dition today is reported as favor- able. Mr. Nance is manager of the 8 & N store here. Charles Hooker was a medical dis- missal today from St. Ann's. \Dr. Fortney Ends - - Visit in Juneau Thirty per cent of the world’s bananas come from Central Ameri- a. o Government Hospital. | 10th day of March, 1941, { ETTA MAE DUCKWORTH, Acting City Clerk of the City of ‘Juneau, Alasks, Mrs. Edward Hamilton was a sur- gical admission this morning at the ! adv. Dr. Richard Forney of Boise, Idaho, who has been the house guest of Dean William for the past several days, returned to the States ‘on the Princess Norah. i The two youths met while vaca- tioning at Bun Valley, and Dr. For- ney came north with Williams for a continuation of his vacation. Al- though only 26 years old, the young doctor has been practicing for two years. He is leaving in April for Rochester, Minn,, to take a three- year-course in surgery at the Mayo Clinie. —— - - | _NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That on March 3, 1941, in,the Com- missioner’s Court for Juneau Pre- cinct, at Juneau, Alaska, Ella D. Smith was appointed executrix of |° the estate of Guila H. Chappell, deceased. All persons having claims || against said estate are reguired | to present them, with verified |J | vouchers as required by law, to said executrix within six months from the date of the first publica- tion of this notice, ¢ 1 ELLA D. SMITH, Executrix. HOWARD D, STABLER, | , Snattuck Building, | | Juneau, Alaska, Attorney for Executrix. Publication dates, March 3-10-17- 24, 1941, ady, British warships sweep plane of the fleet air arm roars /Guardmg thg Rock from Seaand Air, past the Roek of Gibraltar, western key to the Mediterranean, while overhead & 409 looks like & Royal Sovereign Class battleship, which carries eight on patrel. The small ships in background are destroyers; the largs A5-inch gupse—"