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

XTRA! EXTRA! MARCH of TIME PASSING PARADE CARTOON NEWS wrtney Smi Legion Auxiliary Inifiates Tonight w. depa ar with Mrs welfare charge at 8:30 o'cle e busir pre- ess meeting, athering of Auxiliary at t Davenport feature tonight's e American the Dugout Candidates to be initiated include iest Gruening, Mrs. Claudia Mrs. Ernest Parsons, Mrs Wi at 7:15 Hall, n of Mr pm Brown, th Co and Mrs. B, M. Krafft A secial will fo aino Hendrickson ment ingements ted by Mesdames Lucille Stone-| Jones, Penner and the house, Walier Hellan and Katherine PREVIEW TONIGHT 1:15 A. M. | "LADY IN QUESTION" Mrs. John J. Klein ow the initiation child rman, in he will be chy |is gained by NOTICE the at Wednesday. Moose will mee the Odd Fellows adv. First Lady Aids Greek Rehef Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt and movie star Judy Garland inspect a model of a Greck air raid shelter at the Greek War Relief headquarters in New York. American funds will help to build such shelters for the lian population of the valiant Balkan nation. . | Greece, 3 IMUSICAL FARCE ENDS TONIGHT AS CAPITOL Kil "The Boys from Syracuse” Seen on Local Screen for Last Times Combining the best comedy and musical efforts of the most talented scre: ever assembled, “The Boy Syracuse” ends tonight at the Ca itol. A Mayfair Production based on the Broadway musical comedy which proved a smash hit, the Uni- versal release has a cast of nine “name” players. Allan Jone: Penner, Roser vey, Charles Butterworth, Alan Mowbray, Eric Blore and Samuel S. Hinds comprise the cast ers Six numbers by Ricl and Lorenz Hart are romantic, one casts om of >~ Martha y e Raye, Joe Irene Her- featured, with Misses Raye part in the vo- hilarious comedy modern story situations and dialogue in ancient Dances directed by Gould, huge sets designed by Otterson and other production fea- tures mark the picture as one «f the more important comedy fea- tures of the season. -+ > OLDTIMER OF KETCHIKAN HAS PASSED BEYOND "“Jack” Cordell, Who Start- ed Transferring with Horses, Is Dead KETCHIKAN, A April 15.— This city yday mourning the loss of J. W. “Jack” Cordell, one of the ist transfer and b men who began in the horse and wagon days in Ketchikan in 1911, when two or three horses were the sole means of transportation power, Cordell re- mained in the transfer business d h. He was bor Missouri, and cals. Lane taking Unique and setting 1 years ago. Cordell’s death came twy weeks abdcminal operation which in complication: ors are his w Carl, both of Ketchikan; Jim . Cordell, " brothers, in and Malissa Richardson, a so residing in Seattle. Cordell was a member Eagles and Elks. v and son Bill and Seattle, al- sister of the THE ORDER OF THE DAY IS Chesterfield MILDER COOLER...BETTER-TASTING Yes, the Fleet smokes a lot of Chesterfields...and so do millions of other smokers like yourself. You’ll find that Chesterfields are MILD, the way you want a cigarette...not flat, not strong. They SMOKE COOLER . .. with a decidedly BETTER TASTE, Yoo casit buy a Bettae Cigasctle | Signalman GRAY U. S. 5. BENSON is host to BRENDA JOYCE Hollywood Favorite DO YOU SMOKE THE CIGARETTE TH ITS THE SM Gopyrighs 1941, Liccats & Myass Toascco Cay U / KERS CIGARE I un- | 8! n in White | \list of States with more than 2,600 | sylvania only slightly behind in| fourth for total number of requests. |— ;anou. Utah, Vermont-and Wyom- | ing among the States in the number | of booklets supplied to meal plan- THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 1941. " Six Towns Flght Bay State Rubber Fire ard Rodgers| Fire departments of six Massachusetts cities and towns united in a desperate battle against this fire at the Plymouth Rubber Company plant in Canton, which destroyed one building and threatened to touch off twelve tanks of highly explosive naphtha in another. The flames caused $75,000 damage before being 94 TUBERCULOSIS CASES REPORTED TO HEALTH DEPT. High Figuréchounied fos by Death Reports and Special Study new cases of tuber- culosis throughout the Territory were reported to the Territorial Department of Health in the two wezks ending yesterday, accordin: to an announcement by the Divis; ion of Communicable Disease Con- trol The apparent new tuberculosis cé for by an accumulation of reported on death certificates by the fact that 70 were reported by an Office of Indian Affairs pt cian at the completion of a udy. 5 cases were ported as follows: Juneau Bethel one, Kmmvknu six. Kh\mu three, Metlakatl ! thy Sitka ki Wiangell 16, Angoon cne, Elim two, Haines one, Hoo- nah eight, Hydaburg two, Kake five, Wainwright one, Noatak three, Shungnak two, and one each at Allkaket, Gambell, Golovin, Kip~ nuk, Kotzebue, Kwigillingok, Noor- vik, Nulato, Perryville, Tyonek and sand Point, ] Other cases reported in the fortnight were 15 measles, 70 in- fluenza, four pneumonia, four | chickenpox, two mumps, 143 Ger- | man measles, two syphilis, eight ilonorrhca (ANNED SAlMOH RECIPE BOOK IS HIGHLY AWARDED | Cerhficale of Merit leen— Housewives, Teachers Are Using Booklet National recognition was accord- Ninety-four high incidence of cases ial diagnostic & New tuberc one, two, Craig ‘ed the Canned Salmon Industry’s | recipe book last week when it was announced that the American In-‘ stitute of Graphic Arts had awarded | its Certificate of Merit for 1940 to | | this booklef. | The booklet is being included in a traveling exhibit of . outstanding | cnmmercla; printing. This exhibition | | will be on'display in many leadlng. | cities thoughout the country. The salmon industry recipe book- | let previously won high praise for 1its excellence and usefullness !rom‘ many leading home economists and | | editors of national magazines for | women. 1 ‘The industry advertising office re- | ports that in the seven months since | the booklet was produced, more than | 20,000 housewives and home econ- | omics teachers have written in re- questing copies. ! Letters asking for the hooklet have y been received from every State and | April 21, at 8 o'clock in the Puhucj Territory. New York State tops the | copies being refjuested by housewives there. California and Illinois are in second and third places, with Penn- | Considering relative population, a’ |large number have been requested {and mailed to Alaskan housewives. | As a matter of fact Alaska tops Ari- Mississippi, Nevada, New Mexico, North Dakota, Rhode Island, South ners on request. ' The booklet is offered -in the na- tional advertising carried on by thé salmon industry. J .- — i B. F. Kane, locai broker, left for Wrangell aboard the Columbia to call on his trade. brought under control. . News organiza tion: abbr, 5. Friendly Dbrownle Hold a sessior Southern con= stallation . Wild buffalo of India . Number . Optical fllusion slender . Resound . Containers ake lace Hurt Dutch eity s Indian mulberr; Unreasoning fenr On the ocean ing card ot ien imple- ment Stupidly silly Help up ounted | WS lfl %flll”/fll | 70 |l | | I//% B | | nurses. SUCCESS—Youngest woman ever to be named an inspector for the British Auxiliary Terri- torial Service recruiting is Jean Knox, 30. She has the rank of senior commandant, Voluntary Service To Meet; First Aid Classes Will Begin' The sponsoring committee of the| Wcomen's Voluntary Service will meet | tcmorrow evening at 8 o'clock at the' City Hall, it was announced today. First Aid classes will have their | initial meeting Monday evening, Health Clinic, Over one hundred have signified their intention of attending the classes, which will prebably be divided into folr greups. All who signed up for first aid work | are asked to be present on Monday. | NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That on April 8, 1941, in the Com- | missioner’s Court for Juneau Pre- cinct, at Juneau, Alaska, Mrs. Karen |zona, Arkansas, Delaware, Idaho, |Jmcubson was appointed administra- ! trix of the estate of Conrad Gold- | field, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate are re- quired to present them, with veri- | fied vouchers as required by law, to said administratrix at the office of her attorney Howard D. Stabler, Shattuck Building, Juneau, within | six months from the date of the first publication of this notice. MRS. KAREN JACOBSON, Administratrix. First publication, April 3, 1941. Last publication, April 22, 1941, . Tooth of a gear mestic fowl y Solution Of Yesterday's Puzzle 2. American lake 3. Protective railing . Droop 5. Beloved Among . One to whom .. ase |8 given . Mechanical bar 9. Sun . Held the attention Incountered nits of force Some DOWN 1. Inclined walk . Entirely . Plural endlfl‘ . Insects . Shun . Note of the dove . At or from & distance . One of the hilis of Rome . Opening . Hindu queen . Small plece of material for mosales . Room for keep~ ing provisione . Term of addrest . Founded | Knock ! Hebrew letter Ardor Deathly white . Large tub 56. French pronous . Along " |Mrs. Hendrickson Heads Association Mrs, Waino Hendrickson was el- ected to head the Gastineau Chan- nel Nurses Association at a meeting of the group held last night at the heme cof Miss June Mitchell in the Day Apartments, Mrs. Mitchell, past president, was elected to replace Mrs. H. J. Turner |as secretary. Following the election the group | discussed House Bill No. 78, recent- |1y passed by the Legislature, provid- |ing for the registration of graduate A social evening was then enjoyed by the group. Garden Enthusiasts To Meet April 25 A group of Juneauites interested in agriculture and gardening will | meet Friday afternoon, April 25, av.,a {o'clock at the Governor's House. A | discussion of their plans will be the main purpese for the gathering. Other meetings of various classes |and groups will be announced later according to Mrs. Ernest Gruening. | RN {'RADIO MABT CONSOLES Crosley 7 tube % Sparton 2 tube -mm | Sparton 11 tube special TABLE lonns Sparton 6 tube . Crosley Lay Down Crosley 7 tube . Crosley Push ¥ RCBC ¢ tibe BO & sW | § ‘Crosiey 6 tube Plastic | PORTABLES Sparton BC & 8W White . Sparton BC & SW. Detrola Traveller | ! Detrole Brown Case | PHONO MODELS Table model Crosley. with Rec- ord Phnr. Recorde: BC & § el ‘828 e gRsaaf SR3EER Brown gzel 2388 - 2 H BATTERY Emerson 6 v.lt I.llClAl- RME 69, now TaeY Hallicrafter S20R USED RCA Table Mod!l BC & SW ___$35.00 on easy terms, small down uy-e |} charge — Six months to pay—Liberal trade-ins. {ELECTRIC SERVICE 217 Seward STREET i EVERYTHING IN ‘RADIO ELECTRICAL LINES -~ s e BROMFIELD NOVEL ON SCREEN HERE AT 20TH CENTURY| “It All Came True” Stars Ann Sheridan-Ending This Evenmg “It All Came Tluf‘ ends IOnlghL at the 20th Century Theatre. It is and stars Ann Sheridan, headed Texan dynamo who feminine personality, combin- ing, as she does, that with dramatic fire With the quaintness, dramatic suspense of the field novel, “It All Came tells the story of a group of peo- ple who live in a New York board- ing house run by two sentimental old women, using it as a refuge where they can fight off the reality the present and dwell in the tond memories of the past. The complacent atmosphere of the house is shattered when first Ann, daughter of one of the landladies, comes home to roost and again when the housekeeper’'s son, Jef- frey Lynn, returns home after an absence of five years, with a gangster who intends to use house as a hideout. The gangster played by Humphrey Bogart, is so won over by the motherly minis- ing of to straighten out the difficulties of the boarding by converting it with a - "HEADED FOR EDEN' T0 BE PRESENTED Seen in Three-Act Com- edy Early Next Month “Headed for Eden” a three-act| comedy, now in an elementary stage of production at the Jurfeau! High School, is under the direc~ tion of Miss Ruth McVay. Date for presentation is set for May 9. The plot of the farce around a ghls rooming house, t.he (girls are “on their own” and are facing many of the problems of a small town girl in a big city. 'I‘akmg the lead are Shirley Davis| “Kate Roberts” and Hallie Rice “Ken Howard.” Supporting these lwo are Marilyn Armstrong, “Nancy Lane,” and Chee Hermann, “Henry Banks.” Other characters who all have substantial parts are as follows: Frances Paul, Mrs. Oral Skipworth; Courleyne Smith, Imogene; Biil thy Brill; Pat Shaffer, Peggy Wal- ters; Esther Johnson, Gladys Her- mann; Mary Jukich, Rosina Blan- dish; Roger Connors, Barry Rich- ards; Grace Berg, Shirley Olds, Marcella Turner; Bob Helgesen, Bob Roberts; John Lowell, Sergeant Kelley; Don Pegues, “Limpy.” } Production problems are being managed by Anna Lois Davis and| she has the following assisting:| Ticket Sales, Bob Phillips; Pub- licity, Isabel Parsons, Harry Spe. ling; Stage Manager, Axel Niel son, Simpson MacKinnon; Proper ty, Erna Meier, Ruth Talmag Make-up, Jim Glasse, Zaida Carl son, Rodney Nordling, Gaylord Hansen, Astrid Holm, Thelma M:-| Corkle; Lighting, LeRoy Vestal, | Claude Anderson; Costume, Mari- lyn Merritt, Colleen Hellan, Oeorge Armstrong; Pr ograms, Kaufmann, Margaret Femmer Promptresses, Bonnie Klein, Ad- rienne Glusse; Ushers, Sylvia Da- vis, Beth Notar, Marvel Geddes,' Normn Burford, Dessa Schneider. based on the Louis Brumnvldnow\ll the red-| has | | become Hollywood's most outstand- | charm and| Brom- | True"| the | trations he receives that he offers| financial | house | into a night club| "Gay Nineties" huckground.‘ BY JUNEAY HIGH Youthful Thespians Will Be | revolves| wilder, Hank; Doris Cahill, Doro-| Minnie Peters; | Where Better Big Pictures Play! ACENTURY TONIGHT—YOUR LAST CHANCE TO SEE comph” | U N E COLISEUM MO OBERATED Tonight and Wednesday LYNN OVERMAN "THE DEATH OF | A CHAMPION" NEWS———SHORTS KARNES FAMILY LEAVING NORTH AFTER 14 YEARS | Former Commissioner of Education fo Study in California . Leaving Alaska after 14 years' residence in the North, Anthony E. Karnes and family will sail soutl tomorrow on the Princess Norah. Karnes, who today is winding up his duties as Alaska Selective Service Director, was Territorial | Commissioner of Education for | eight years. He met his wife, the {former Helen Wilkins, when she was a Ketchikan teacher and their three daughters, Carol Jean, Jac= queline Ann and Nancy Lou, were all born in Alaska. : The Karnes' will drive from Se-. |attle to Berkeley, Cal, v™are ne plans to study at the University |of California. Later he will seek dn |appointment in his professional fleld, education. | John McCormick, appointed Se- - lective Service Director to succeed Karnes, will take over the office in the Juneau Hotel tomorrow. LRSS AT T WHY SUFFER with your feetf Phone 646, Chiropodist Dr. Steves. (@av.) e 8 FOR RENT Juneau Liquor Store Space Will Remodel to Suit Tenant. See Percy’s Cafe WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE—" Without Calomel—And You'll hm o M in the Mnn-q toGe iver shouid pour Hlluld blh into yonr bo'lx.l ile is not flowini. freely, not digest. It may ]ult Gas blnl'.l un your effective Cartar's l Vlrm\ lfi b s ey ool I\o A-ln for Carter’s Little Liver Pllh 11. anything else. Price: 0 GL A_ CIER HIGHWAY "SHORTY" , WHITFIELD R these !un‘phud bt -