The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 8, 1941, Page 3

The CAPITOL has the BIG Pictures and News that Is News-NOW! ‘ Last Time Tonight! THEATRE Show Place of Juneau This is the show with the Greatest Value Ever to come to Juneau! Cartoon NEWS Coemedy Mrs. Somlrnerr's Has Luncheon Today To compliment Mrs. Geor; y of Anchorage, and Miss Jose- phine Troutwine of Portland, Ore, a luncheen was gven today by Mrs R. J. Somm at’ her home Al Gold Belt Avenue Bight guests were asked and ewing was enjoyed during the af ternoon e — HOSPITAL NOTES Wwalter Clavenaugh was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital yesterday af- ternoon for medical care. Admitted this morning to St Ann’s, Tom Eley is receiving care for a fracture of the left leg. Admitted to the Government Hospital fram Wrangell, Frances Charles is receiving medical atten- tion. Verna Bolten of Wrangell was ad- mitted to the Government Hospital and is receiving medical attention ———————— Subscribe to tuie Daily Alaska Empire—the paper with the largess paid circulation. o s rrr e WE NOW OFFER Delicious Cottage Cheese { { \ i ‘ ! ? Made Fresh Daily! i Delivered with your milk { for only 1 20 cents per carlon | And for Those Who Like % | { ! l i { to Make Their Own Dressing— CHEESE CURD 10 cents per carfon Juneau Dairies PHONE 638 W = moderate price, the demand for Old Crow is greater than ever. 100 Proof N ge Lin- !dames Harry Arnold, Loren C: N == Down through the years this aris- tocrat among great whiskies has been the choice of those who in- sist upon the finest. At today’s onal Distillers Products Corp., N. Y. COMING SOON WATCH FOR DATES "Gone with the Wind' At prices greatly re- duced below its orig- inal road show ] admissions. 2 1:15 A. M. Preview 7oNiGHT “Alias the Deacon™ “Out West with the Peppers” Rainbow-DeMolay Installation to Be Held Saturday Joint inctallation will be helc € rday night at 7:30 o'clock in - lodge room of the Scottish Rite femple by the Order of Rainbow Girls and the DeMolay's Miss Elizabeth “Tucker, retiring Worthy Advisor, will be installing cfficer for the girls, Miss Cather- nie Torkelson will be installing marshal; Miss Maydeile George, in- stalling chaplain and Miss Bernice Mead, installing musician. Miss Doris McEachran will be installed the new Worthy Advisor, b Scott, retiring Master Coun- cillor, will be installing officer for the DeMolay's. Clifford Furuness will be installed as Master Council- lor for the next term, Chapladies Adjourn For Summer Months Mrs. Max Mielke entertained the Chapeladies at their meeting this week at her Glacier Highway home: This was the last business meeting | until after the summer months. A picnic was planned for all} members and their families and is scheduled for the latter part of May Present at the meeting were Mes- S. Jekill, Doris Spaulding, Y. Puzey, Milten Ward, Clarence Wittamen and Max Mielke, - - - Mrs. Hoffman « age Visiting Here M Gertrude E. Hoffman of Seattle is a Juneau visitor as the cuest of Mrs, Roy Gillespie, She arrived cn the steamer North Sea and after spending some time in the Capital City, will continue to the Westward for a visit MIELKE & COLLEN ifi'r‘o"x"il}.fl‘lfii 00 15 needea tor he, DEMOLAYS EXEMPLIFY Painting—Paper Hanging Decorating Service 407—PHONES——Red 232 e of e o Todbtions ard, | MYSTERY PLAY ENDS TONIGHT 1 sy AS LOCAL HIT “Phantom Raiders” on Screen of Capitol The- afre - Good Cast Nick Carter, in the pe Walter Pidgeon, again ply lurid adventure in “Phantom Raid- °T'S, second of the series built | about the famous detective of fic- tion, ending tonight at the Capi- tol Theatre. This time the ‘scene of adventure shifts to the Panama 1 Canal® Zone, where Nick 'exposes the machinations of an espionaze ring, aided by pretty Florence Rice and Donald Meek; the eccentric bee keeper who carried the come- iy load in the first of the series. Ships are being mysteriously sunk offshore. A mysterious raider is suspected. Carter, on vacation, is asked to handle the se, and after a look at Miss Rice, playing the secretary of the shipping firm head, agrees. He discovers a for- ner Chicago gangster running a cafe, in the person of Josepn Schildkraut, which puts him on he trail not of a raider but a racket in which ships are wrecked sy short wave radio and explosives hidden in their cargoes. Walter Pidgeon plays -the leading role with just the right breeziness. He makes the hero a thoroughly likable persons and conveys that certain polish and sense of being quite at home in the midst of dan- gers which are essential to a good detective on the screen | Florence Rice, as the pretty sec- son s inlo alteey three whole fligh mou Corrodes Send forth Chamber Will Donate Money To Iron lung; Latin ed plant ntments 63 *Tlis radiophoto, just received from: Berlin, shows the chief of the general staff of the German army, left, riding with two officers of the Greek army to retary, s, as ys, a welcome 288 SRR Wt addition® to any picture, 41 Breathed toud- —e- v in sleep 48, Symbol for caleium 50 Preceding Latitude mark- Solution Of Yesterday’s Puzzle 4. Doakey 5. Carry: colloq. k Opposite of u Merchanis Vole fo Send; Check for Purchase of liability One living at another's ex. Machine for Juneau pense Half “tone | Another $50 donation for the pur- chase of an iron lung for the City f Juneau was received today as the | Juneau Chamber of Commerce; veted to write a check for that amount and present it to the Iron' Lung For Juneau Commiftee i o c bev- er Vehicle on Dr. William M. Whitehead, mem- | ber cf the Committee, explained to Chamber members at their noon | luncheon today that the machine | (was to be the property of the City | of Juneau and not. the hospital so! that it could be used or horrowed! runners Promontories Winged Ancient G stone niarke by other towns. Members of the) | Chamber have already responded to the call for funds very well, it | was reported, and E. F. Clements| said that already one-half of the needed funds have been received) with a “very sizeable sum already f’“déil,‘,ii} srom e executive voura| DEGREE TOMORROW indicated that the City Council Fon S(onlsfl R"‘E would be asked to either enforce a! present ordnance or pass another, At the regular mesting of the to force dog owners to keep their{gcottish Rite Bodies' Friday evening animals either on a leash or off jt was announced that the DeMolay the streets of Juneau. Order would exemplify their degree Other action of the executive|pefore members of the Rite at 7:30 board was to take action forcing|pm. tomorrow. Following this work, !Ll)? condemnation and removal of {the regular busin sessien and | the old, decrepit buildings on Frank-|{18th degree installation of officers {lin Street from the entrance of thewould take place,. followed by re- |saw mill' to the power plant of the'freshments. Alaska-Juneau mine. it e 7 3 e M. S. Whittier gave a final re- ort i £ { ith au ! o Secemion ana sad ot con-| Margaret Colwell ditions are scmething the J\mmu-( 3 Is Guest-of-Honor ites must accept stoically, because | apparently nothing can be done to correct the problem in spite of the| A no-Host dinner and towel show- 1vefforts of experts hired by the jer will be given this evening by a Alaska-Juneau mine, other radio ex- group of teachers for Miss Margaret perts and by men of the Federal Colwell, whose marriage to Edward | Communication System here. IBuLlcr will be an event of June 1. | Guest of the Chamber today was The affair will be held at the Sing- |Max Trymucha. ‘ing Tea Kettle. eador; Luis F. Guachall Espil, Argent | for the occasion, * Pan-American DlElomats Urge ShipWS'eizure Diplomatic ‘representatives of American republics are pictured in session at the Pan-American Union Building, Washington, as they annaunced 4 joint policy in favor of requisitioning foreign ships immobilized i in their ports.” Left to r{:ht' Gahbriel Tur! Colombianambassader ; 5 ] B H:fi'fi‘n min % Carlos ‘Pardo, Argentine cconomic represeatative; Eelipe A: ambassader;'#nd U."S. Under-Secretary of State Sumner Welles, committee chasmus At Linen Shower For Miss Sybil Godfrey, bride- elect ‘of Harry Maxwell Jr., a linen shower and dessert-bridge party| was ‘given last evening by Mrs. Ro-| § bert Cowling, who entertained 20 § guests at the Distin Avenue home| of her ‘parents, Mr. and Mrs. M.| S. Whittier. Miniature candles in gum drop| § holders centered the individual| tables “and yellow shower umbrel- las were selected as place cards Honors ‘for bridge were won by | Miss Jeanne VanderLeest, high, | and Mrs. Harold Brown, consola- | tion. ‘Mrs. Kaarlo Nasi was given| the cut’ prize. - The first American nickel was minted in 1866. Since then more than 2 billion have been put into circulation. | "CHILD 15 BORN" " * " FEATURED AGAIN ‘Geraldine ‘F_itzgerald Has | Heights,” = Jeff | ing roles, ends tonight at the 20th | good piece of drama, its chief con-| | depends for its drama upen the —I. I. N. Radiophoto | jirth of a child. a where the Greeks Twe days later, th~ surrendered to the 4::-\nmn.~‘_ |tale of the devoted young c¢ouple Germans marched into Athe” i Performance @ 0fSchool Play Seen | At Ma_liflee Today ‘Headed for Eden,” selected as Ju- I School’s annual spring < presented at a matinee this afternoon for grade school stu- Teachers and students who | Jeffrey Lynn, The wife has been | Fir the three-act well-worth seeing, ining and amusing play. KINY tonight 6. Old trive of |at '9:15 o'clock, several members of | Other guests were Miss Magnhild | the cast will present a short selec- Oygard, Miss Jane Alexander and | Made '0 Rea(h Goql— | tion from the play. Players in the Mrs. K. Cauthorne. | i ey | broadcast will be John Lowell, Bob; Helgesen, Shirlqy * Davis, - Shirley | Mrs. Mary K. Cauthorne. | * |hied Guenthner, as Public Welfare Tomorrow night @ ‘public perfor-| worker., Miss Whaley is the new | mance of “Headed for Eden” will Public Health Nurse, assisting Miss ool | be given at 8 oclock in the High!Oygard. School gymnasium. Tickets are sell- Mexican Indian | /ng rapidly, and a is anticipated | Tuncheon in honor of Miss Evelyn Broadcasting Olds, and Frances Paul audience | | ~ee - - | 1 Carlog Martins, Brazilian' amba: Where Better Big Pictgres Play! e Yl A ¢ [20heNToRy AT 20TH CENTURY LAST TIME TONIGHT P AS THRILLING AS THE CRY OF A NEWBORN lead in Picture Now Showing Here “A Cpild Is Born,” the Warner Bros. production with Geraldine Pitzgerald. sensational discovery of “Dark Victory” and “Wuthering y Lynn, Gladys George and Gale Page in the lead-| Century Theatre. The setting for the film is the maternity ward of a city hospital Chis does not mean, however, that the setting itself is the matter of | main interest in the screen pro- duction. It was produced as a dra- matic entertainment, and like any| K Fl cern is with the fates of the vari-| ous characters who people its story.| It is really not so much one! story as a group of stories given cleverly devised unity by the fact TZGERALD e el - GLAD /& OFORSE JEFFREW AYHN, \WE PAGE ! that they all run their course witn=' . SPRING BYINGTON - Directed by Lioyd Secan ey in the confines of the maternity| WwsPuwliieia:bne s atte ward of a big hospital and each; [Latest Edition World News Of chief interest is the tragic depicted by Miss Fitzgerald and CHARLIE CHAN" sentenced to a long term in’ prison| Lo e ot etnteany suny, ‘CITY IN DARKNESS' A LI D but she was an expectant mother at the time she was sentenced, and Mrs. Eveland Has | Informal Luncheon' A?'ny ':):? prweme HOSe Drive Entertaining informally today nt‘ Last Minute Efforfs Being her apartment in the Feldon, Mrs. Warren Eveland was hostess with a | Graham and Miss Ann Whaley. $200 Behind Now Adjutant Stanley Jackson an- nounces that the annual drive for the Salvation Army is to:be énded speedily, if possible. The guota reached last year ‘is the goal 'but ATTENTION, ELKS! | to date it is just $200 short. ‘ All Elks requested to meet in| Solicitation is being ended but Club rooms at 1:30 Sunday after-|those who wish to'eontribute are Miss Graham is here to replace | Subséribe 3o fhe Dally Alasxal noon, May 11, to atterid Mother's' requested to send money or checks Empire—the paper with the largest Day services. opaid cirenlation to the Adjutant and all such dona- COMMITTEE. tiol < will be greatly appreciated. RPM DELO has saved this boat's owner the cost of a complete overhaul during the past year—doubled the time between overhauls. It can save money for you, too? Count on getting the last ounce of power out of any Diesel with RPM DELO. Reason: it stops ring sticking; stops high blow-by. Your oil pressure stays up no matter how hard your engine works. Reason: RPM DELO keeps filters clean. 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