The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 28, 1941, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, MARCH 28; ‘TWG BILLS ON 194I TWO BILLINGS AT CAPITOL FOR ! ARE FEATURED, 20TH (ENTJR\’ TWo EVEN!NGS’ vdown,” "The ""Man irom Monfreal ‘ 'The Showdown,” Plus Deanna Durbin Phantom Strikes”” Two Film Featured Local Aftraclions THe CAPITOL has tPe BIG PI"TURES and NEWS that is NEWS NOW! TTRST SHOW, STARTS WHERE THE BETTER BIG PICTURES PLAY GRO 550// ffl’”fiy FRIDAY and SATURDAY Tufo Rig Feature Pictures! e, [ g 2 Greelk War Relief This Theatre is cheerfully giving all money above its actual running expenses taken in today to the GREEK WAR RELIEF FUND at the regquest of Mayor Harry Lucas, Chairman, Juneau Committee. “GREEK WARRIORS DEFENDERS — GRE AND CHILDREN PENDENTS! Let's help that their seldiers be fight for Glory Girl of 1_“Three Smart Girls” either by the Capitol Tt (Signed) HAR Chairman, Juneau ;STUKUWSKI MLICE BRADY — M NMISCHA AUER [mickEY MousE ma <100 Men a AN “Man from ALS “Bick Tracy CANDY MOVIE MARQUE D, Ky.—Ps shy al movie tk er's riising: cape’ in the s Wll Enterfain for HOSPIIAL NOTES Out of Town Guesis e g et o and Act “Ann's, Clarence Geddes > e — Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Willlams will| dismissed today. _ entertain this evening with cock- ey T tails for Mr. and Mrs, Earl Knight aw To Re |eve of “Besttie,” And ottt oat-of-r] St guests. re Following the cocktail party, Mr. ing. and Mrss J. J. Meherin will be | hosts with a dinner party, honor-| A medical patient, ls ing the same group, in the Gold| gismi: today from goes right to the seat of the | Room of the Baranof Hotel. ¢ to help loosen and expel 1 laden phlegm, and aid nature oothe and heal Taw, tender - med bronchial mucous me | 5. Tell your druggist to sell you Ciussnecs ray Charles Rivera was admitted Ann’s last ht for medica and was dismi St. Ann'’s. sion relieves promptly be- Mildred Brown was Ann’s today treatment, | Mrs. di FOR REFUGEES missed from St | receiving medical PUEBLO, Colo.—Women patients “Iu 'of Cxec.;“x“x&:?}‘}t”t? the un- | of the Colorado State Hospital for ing you i ike the way it | (ne Ins o ; the cough or you are | i€ T ; have completed 1.890) opyy gohns was dismissed irom the 1) have your money back. articles of baby clothing for Euro-| veinment Hospital. pean war refugees since January 1. ~REOMULSION S e s {5t Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis Empire Classifieas Pay? i After receiving surgical Subscribe for The Zmpire. More Business — More Jobs — More Civic Enterprise VOTE THE Citizen's Progressive TICKET Straight On April 1, 1941 JOHN McCORMICK---For MAYOR Born in Treadwell, Alaska. | Served 19 months in Firgt-Warld Wag. £ Fétir- teen-years employee of A. J. Mine. Served two terms as Representatlve in Territorial Legislature. Elected City Councilman, resigned to’' become city patrolman. Member of American Legion, 40 & 8, Pioneers of Alaska. Prop- erty owner and Taxpayer. ERNEST PARSONS COUNCILMAN—Two-Year Ter Resident of Juneau since 1933. Owner and Manage: ?)f Parsons Electric Company. Member of American Legion, Rotary Cllib Juneau Ski Club. Property owner and Taxpayer. DR. C. C. CARTER COUNCILMAN—Two-Year Ter ident of Juneau since 1932. Rendered outstanding medlcal service wnth Bureau of Indian Affairs. In 1936 became associated with the Juneau Medical Clinie as Physician and Surgeon. Property owner and Taxpayer. G. E. ALLEN COUNCILMAN—Two-Year Term Resident of Juneau since 1930. Governor of Moose Lodge. Past President of A. F. of L. Retail Clerks Union. Seven-years émployee of Thumas Hardware Company. Property owner and Taxpayer. KENYON “Spike* MaeLEAN COUNCILMAN—One-Year Termg:§ % tesident of Juneau since 1933. Owner and Manager of the Mac an Metal Works. Alumnus of Washington State College, Carnegie Institute of Tech- nology. Property owner and Taxpayer. We do not promise any special’ interest group to reduce taxes but we do promise and pledge ourselves to return to the City of Juneau the maximum in essential services and improvements for every tax dollar. Lei’; Go !“grwarl With the Citizens’ Progressive Tickel | ARE X\ FREEDOM and DEMOCRACY.” cash or check donations will be gratefully received First Show Staris 7 P.M.—Second 9:40 P.M. at was to ed this morn-| P. Sitton was after care, \ { [ Durbin, who rose to n fame in “Three Smart Girls,” is starred in her second picture, Universal's “100 Men and a Girk” 2 comedy drama with music which {plays tenight on a double bill en- tertainment at the Capitol Thea- tre. ured with Deanna Durbin is Leopold Stokowski, famous con- | ductor of the Philadelphia Sym- | phony An anna ARE DEMOCRACIES’ 'K MOTHERS, WOMEN DEMOCRACIES' DE- them all we can and pray ictorious in their heroic Any reatre or by me. RY LUCAS, Mayor, Greek cast surrounds De- Menjou is seen as musician who, with seeks recognition |of talent and a chance for a liveli- | hood. Alice Brady portrays a soci- ety matron who promises Deanna to onsor the hestra. Then the woman flounces off to Europe Menjou and Deanna in nusual Adolphe her father, a 100 fellow arti Relief Committee. or wve the lurch Eugene husband quare] " mahogany { Her cloquent st SATH Rll\\ TINEE SATL) ael & Girl®® Pallette, as Alice Brady's has the situation placed before him on desk by Deanna Durbin ement of the 100 jmen’s dilemma causes him to agree ito or the orchestra, provid- ing £ wski will conduct it. Reckless adventure in the rich trar cotmtry of the Canadiannorth- ¥ woods offered. In Universal's {“Man 11 Montreal,” second {aitraction } Richard Arlen is seen as the tyoung trapper who is unjustly ar-| | rested charged with fur thefts| and mur . Andy Devine, his co-| Istar, has the rcle of a good-natured Mountie who comes to Arlen’s aid. Kay Sutton provides effective !menace in winning Arlen's love, [then using his loyalty to conceal | |the lawless activities of her hus-| D Meont 0: m he NEWS 1 PROM PROCEEDS ARE TO APPLY ON CURTIAIN FOR NEW GYM STAGE The annual Junior Prom, Douglas High School, which will be held in the new Douglas Gym tomorrow evening, March 29, promises to be | the season’s premier social event. { Decorations. are unique and sur- prising. The Prom Queen, to be an- nounced at the beginning of the Prem, will be crowned and followed by a grand march. Lillian Uggen’s | orchestra will. play from 10 to I am. for the dancing. [ Proceeds from the affair are to Held LaS! ngh pand, Reed Hadley, who poses as - !Arfen manages to elude both out- A group of Jumum and Dougl?s'laws and mounted police until ne movement met with leaders and real criminals, keeps the story mov- Spons for a round table discus- at top speed, 1 Light Presbyterian Church parlors. : | Mrs. Earl McGinty was prograni Barn Dan(e Planned Mrs: G. on the Brownies and Miss Kathleen By [adles AUX|l|arY‘ Girl Scouts. Those present were en- | thusiastic over the movement and plans were made at last night's | the policies and organization of j); for the barn dance to be held | the Girl Scout movement. May 3, at Union Hall, when the April 15 with Miss Kath-| The session was in charge of Vice- n as program chairman. | President Emily Stender in the ab- ness was discussed and cards were | distributed in regard to the Wom- Imeeting of the auxiliary was an- | nounced for April 10. social was held. Games were played | | with honors going to Mrs. Paul Eck- | | vich and Ture Holm. A luncheon was served, with ar- Dave Carlson, John Homme and W. Kenneth Stevenson, foreman at closed, came in to Juneau from { Angoon on his boat “Barbara B.” Service officials in regard to trail mununuwe ‘work. Table Discussion her brother. The manner in which| women interested in the Girl Scout/can secure evidence against the sion last night in the Northem A S | chairman, Edward Knight spoke | Carlson gave a talk on the Senior {iRecided ‘to’ sontinue their bty o1 ting of the Juneau Ladies’ Aux- The ".m\““" will be continued on' pope chest award will also be made. | sence of the president. Routine busi- ! en’s Volunteer Service. The next | After the business gathering a | lund, Mrs. John Homme, John Co- rangements in charge of Mesdames {(CC FOREMAN IS . the Tenakee CCC camp, recently !He is here to confer with Forest | his shiny o ' fuanishes humor | late: Monogram's “The Phantom Strikes,” opens tonight on a double bill at the 20th Century Theatre to an enthusiastic and tense audi- ence. This reviewer was on the edge of his chair throughout the proceedings. The picture deals with the threat- ened life of Maurice Meister, played by that excellent character actor, Wilfrid Lawson, Remember him in “Pygmalion” as the cockney father of Wendy Hiller? In “The tom Strikes” he receives a piece from the supposedly dead “Ringer” with the message that he will die in 48 hours, As the clock ticks away the minutes and hours we see Scotland Yard, and Mei: the self L vietim who ent.of b floral ppointed killer attempts to keep up a vado. Sonnie Hale does smarkable piece of acting as the all. time crook. As the pseudo= itlor in M r's lavish home, he of a high order. gives a creditable a woman in love danger keynote Henry Louse performance with 2 man in Action is the “Hopalong™ Showdown,” which ond attraction. the action fans ling, hard fighting, hard playing, and William Boyd, who plays the part of the redoubtable “Hoepalor proves himself a mas- ter trayer of the silent man of the west who sees justice in the process. The story concerns the machina- tions of a band of crooked gam- blers and horse thieves who come into a frontier community and at- tempt to run it—until Cassidy catches up with them, and winds up with one of the most thrilling runaways and captures ever record- ed. graphed in the best manner of Producer Herry Sherman, the gent who is responsible for lifting the Western out of the old ‘“chase” tradition into legitimate motion pic- ure entertainment. — e HEALTH NURSES INSTITUTE ENDS of the The is seen 3 the clio like it ard ri THIS mmnoou‘ Nurses Recelve Additional Help in Caring for Crippled Children Last session of the nurses’ insti- tute sponsored by the Territorial Department of Health and the Crippled Children's Bureau are being held this afternoon. Today's program included talks by Warren Eveland on Laboratory Requirements in the Maternal and Child Health Program; Education in Relation to Public Health in Alaska, by Dr. James Ryan, Territorial Commissioner of Education; Demonstration of Wire Supports, Mrs. Jane Brown; The Public Health Nurse in Disease/ Control, Mary D. Forbes; Maternal and Chfld Health nnd Crippled‘ *be applied on the purchase of a curtain for the gym stage. Patron amnd patronesses of the | lance are Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bach, dr. and Mrs. Dale Fleek, Mr. and irs. Mark Jensen and Mr. and Mrs. ack Warner. The publie is invited Members of ihe Douglas Women’s ub have been invited 40»; pnrty ning at 7:30 o'clock. e CLASS RINGS ARRIVE Douglas High' Schoel seniors ceived their class. rings 'yésterday, ji'The rings are of gold with sefting” Dl blue spinel surmounted wlbh a BOARD MEETING The Executive Board‘of the Doug- flas Parent-Teacher: :Association is heduled to meet this evening at the home of Mrs. Glen Klrmm, 1 residem ol the Board. Rt et SEW!NG MEETING Mrs. Edward Rofler entertained Crossword Puzzle . Close of day i - Stanza A Thm of little value . English luner . Part of a play . American admiral . Scarlet . Stamping form: ACROSS Reeks . Tradition . Roof of the mouth 14. Eloguent 15, Dot o it B G donna 2. Satred £ tian bul 21. Adherent of: Kind of resin Goddess of Sheep 3. Italian seaside resorf . Place in posi- tion for use: variant . Rubber 9 Une born in & place 59. Edible seaweeds 60. Looked angrily Thlnly ucallered 1. Turnlng up the ground Ifli'flfl/// i Wl IIV//II I e fll%fll I i Illl%fil dammEEd ;7 v,/ 2. Great spirl o Ta [eloREHI-IO] o [<[o[>mI< g =|o[o] s Tol o (o] x[0 | m/cy i | m = o] -] [Z>lmo=I<[C] [ml=] I”|=[ol=] [olm|Z|=]>|®/o] erday's Puzzle Greek letter . Moon goddess Act of coming to rest Silkworm . Festival Day's march ldeas . Women's garments Yield under Dressure Note of Guido's scale Salad plants . Occurreace Mizxed rain and snow Epoch Make a mistaks Whined and cried Escaping by subterfuge Near-by 8. Eat l:fl! bit . Planthn machines . Sanetion Assumes an attitude of reverence Hard axlernll coating of U prlzm Mn t of o Indians 3. Fruit 4 fllndu god of e l-l u | | Vl - /2- | local police | er himself tracking down wson is splendid at the scared | prevail, | This is performed and photo- | Phan- Special Children’s Matinee Saturday 1:00 P. M. 2 2 wee FEATURES Cartioons - Candy - Prizes FEATURE NO. 2: sidy romance, i It's Si\"y Rand LAST TIME NN[GHT HELP AN | | | ALASKAN ‘Telephone 713 or write The Alaska Territorial Employment Service for this qualified worker. LABORER--Man, married, age 50, old-timer in Alaska. Can do any light labor, handy man, caretaker, ete. Call for ES 27J L NOTICE OF HEARING ON PETITION NO. 4650-A IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, DIVISION NUMBER ONE, AT JUNEAU, In the Matter of the Application for change of name of DONALD JOHN BREWICK to DONALD JOHN MURPHY. NOTICE IS8 HEREBY GIVEN that the above named Donald John Brewick has filed a petition in the above entitled court asking that | his name be changed from Don- |ald John Brewick to Donald John. Sally Rand Fan Dancer Sally Rand (yes, that's her above) has enrolled as a student in a government-super- visa3 aviation school at Miami, Territorial | Fla., and is taking a course in technical plane construction to learn® what keeps the machines together. Miss Rand, shown at work welding a plane, says that | she will enlist in any branch of if America should become in- volved in war. | Wayne S. Ramsey. !sions this forenoon and ‘ibnefly of the relation of the health program to her work with 4-H Clubs. | The clinic yesterday for crippled children was of especial both to the nurses and the 40 chil-| dren requiring diagnosis and treat-| ment, who otherwise would have to have been sent to Seattle at| great expense, were checked over, here, measured for new braces and| given treatment. i Thirty of the children examined were from Douglas and Juneau, the | remainder being brought by the | Office of Indian Affairs Medical| Service from Sitka, Yakutat and other outlying centers. Dr. Edward| LeCocq, who was in charge of the, clinie, had as his assistants speeial-| ists and nurses attending the insti-| tute, Nurses attending were in-! structed and received experience in the treatment of orthopedic cnseaj which will inerease their emdency; in caring for the crippled children in: their districts, Health Depart-| ment officials stated. | Dr. LeCoeq, who was to have ap- peared on the program today, was called south by an urgent ortho- pedic case. He sailed for Seattle| last night on the North Sea. | - | RIENDEAU LEAVE ‘ Francis Rieudeau, son of Mr. and Mrs. Riendeau, flew north to Tairbanks on a PAA Electra today.| Young Riendeau has been an em-; ployee of B. M. Behrends Depart- ment Store and intends to stay iny "%uppon Your Chamber of adv. the flying service that needs her | Miss Hazel Zimmerman of the| — | Extension Department of the Uni-| 27th day of March, 1941, versity of Alaska, visited the ses- spoke | dren examined and treated, Chil-| ™~ | £ Murphy, and that a hearing will be had upon such petition in the | District Court at Juneau, Alaska, 1at 10 o'clock A. M. on April 30th, 11941, All persons are notified to ap- | pear at that time and place and offer and show cause, if any they | have, why the prayer of such pe- | Children's Services in Alaska, Dr.tition should not be granted and | the name changed as requested. Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this | ROBERT E. COUGHLIN, | Clerk of the District Court, Territory of Alaska, Division Number One, By JOHN J. GILMORE, Deputy. benetit| Publication date, March 28, 1841 adv. S e A, A A LTG5 Empire Classifieds Payl It’s COLD and crn-y AND it tastes better flt ANYTHING I've had fore! It's cot REAL fruit flavors, TOO! JUNEAH ' ¥ "Sidewalks of London” |