The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 3, 1941, Page 3

NEWSNOW Preview Tonight 1:15 A. M. Matinee 2 P. M. FOURTH OF JULY F FOURTH OF JULY E""('.sentmq Show Place of Juneau For the First Time in Pictures T S BUD LOU d)m‘ Big Fowrth ABBflTT ‘and COSTELLO e e ] of July “l m a B»un-a-d Boy Fflme WITH A CAST OF STARS HEADED b ALLEN JONES NANCY KELLY Bud Abbott and Lou Costello ROBERT CUMMINGS LEO CARRILLO MARY BOLAND WILLIAM FRAWLEY PEGGY MORAN N howing of ONE NIGHT i A AT ST in the FROT™ICS R ————— e ] I'sNEW .. It'sFR! It's TUNEFUL. . and a Riotous Comedy ; EVE‘EYBODY SHOULD SEE a0 ;’;S—';_TIMES TONIGHT % The Flag Speaks Dr. Kildare Goes {0 Nows Home oY SATUHDAY 1 P M MAT]NEE— SAME SHOW including “GREEN HORNET” YIS I | Kilburn: marshal of the day, Pio- | night for a visit in Ketchikan. They E&ifi&jfiL[lS John McWilliams, expect to be away about a month —————— | ~ N 7 { RICITY OFF NOTICE i V] b Mus; PEAROE '"0“": Biiai ity will be off on Doug- Fecling fine after an enjoyable ' .. yqo0q guly 4th from 9 am. to trip to California, Mrs. M. A. Pearce 1 am returned home yesterday from at-| ' %7 B b L tendanc at the wedding of he P = 2 e 3%, ' mdfitn’ Motca, | 8aV. “AND POWER COMPANY . |Cal. The latter, her mother said, is s > 1 botler 1~”“’ gl e bl 7 mfortably located in a love- thi celebration of July | o\ qence there R H H ¥ flrat eueatarol whichawilibe ) o o ay riermann nas isht, a baseball game on GUESTS CilILDREN ARE and the followed by OF MINE WORKERS UNION ! races here o'clock iren L next big| TFrom 1:30 o'clock on for a couple| Tn celebration of his fifth birth- number on the p heduled of hours t afternoon all children | day, Ray Hermann had a party for 9:30 AM. July 4. . for the of the Island enjoyed a free show | yesterday afternoon at the home ¢ \irs. Charles Tuckett, Mrs. | at the Douglas Coliseum through |of his parents, Mf. and Mrs. Rex Erwin ister, Miss Jenny the courtesy of the Juneau Local|Hermann. The big event when re- i e tames Sey and Mrs. Mine Workers' Union. A series of freshmeénts weve seérved was a I « hort, subjects of particular interest 'large white-frosted cake shaped 11 el Firemen are | to youngsters was shown. like a flag and trimmed in red, t he Hai ra $100 prize. 2 g % with five blue candles atop. Dur- Foliowing the game, the regular field LEAVING ON NORTH SEA ing the afternoon the children of than 40 eve ched-| Mrs. Jack Sey and daushter, | iaveq games, ! will fill up the afternoon. Jacynth, and Mrs. Thoma Hall of |~/ ded in the party were Adah 1¢ estants will ive a prize | Juneau, whe will travel together for n, Mary Hagerup, Ann Beh-| « in addition to prizes for the actual the next week to attend the wed-| Sropkb s Xvanquisk Byl v . ding of Miss Jaeynth and - Thomas . L . S Y Siod ' bs Robort BEWRET as Hall, Jr, scheduled. to twke place-iit Masory, ‘Betyl dean: Weeb, fiRU Creifman or 'all comittdes, the|California soon. after thelr arrival,i Detta West, Marian Glaske, Frmie 3 has Walter Andrews wre leaving here tonight on the Kronquist, Ronnie Hildre, Harold| i \d field. officlals. ¢ North Sea. Johnson, Leroy West, Billy Glaske, L. Coshrane: starter s Johnny Roberts, Maurice MeDon- W. E 11, judges, H. B. Schlegel, TO KETCHIKAN nell and Max Hermann. SR . Tony Riess; scorer, Mrs. James Sey and son Jimmy are s > Chovies Tuckett; paymaster, L. W. booked to sail on the North Sea to- BUY DEFENSE STAMPS Imagine! "Tightwad” Thompson saying : ® 33 FINE BREWS !" — [ . A MIRACLE | WAITH.. *TIGHTWAD THOMPSON'S £ 4 om: .wk/::.r;fiz ! ORDERING 5 R ONE BOTTLE! WE CERTAINLY OWE youAvoreoF 1 | THANKS FOR THAT » TIPON"33T7012"/ IT's *33 101" *TREATED US RIGHT® WHEN HE INTRODUCED US TO PABST BLUE RIBBON ! LIKE THE FINEST COFFEE AND CHAMPAGNE...BXPERT BLENDING MAKES .IT SMOOTHER . ., TASTIER ... ON/IFORMEY DELICIOUS ! *"Next time why don’t jou treat yourself to PABST BLUE RIBBON?...Rémeémber,33T01" Party on Birthday |, MUS! - COMEDY AT CAPITOL FOR FOURTH SHOW Colorful Film Infroduces Five New Song Mits and Abbott and Costello s 4 qw\(la\ ltlmctmn for the Fourth, the Capitol Theatre enting a new comedy on and’ Saturday. Four debuts 'by five players will be marked in Universal's colorful romantic comedy, “One Night in the Tropics,” which will also in- troguce five new Jerome Kern ongs. Most important debut is Bud Abbott and Lou Costello, ed and radio comedy i that of not- team sought by many studios since they first scored as network and Broad- way stars. Abbott and Costello turned down all movie offers until they accepted important comedy roles in the new film outstanding Broadway Nina Orla, tiny 18-year- ongstress and dancer, in the new Another performer, ld Mexican s s her film debut oduetion Nancy Kelly makes her \ppearance as a dancer in the huge Favandola” production number, initial .llld she also sings for the first |time in offering Kern's *“ Your Dream.” Peggy Moran, young Uni- versal leading lady who has her most important role in “One Night n the Tropics” also makes a vo- cal debut when she sings “Remind | Me.” . : | Ann Morriss, Hollywood actress, | Fast Moving Stery | models the latest in swim suits, a The new film presents a fast-| white and green creation with close- nioving story of a young insurance | fitting lastex skirt. The suit is salesman whose sale of a million- | backless, with a nod to sun-I dollar “love insurance” policy leads to romantic complications for moBIshop Go‘ng couples, Locale is divided befween New York City and a (‘anbwn’ | ol | dohn Doyle Bishop, manager of island. | the B. M. Behrends Co., Inc., Depart- Playing for the last times tonight s “Dr. Kildare Goes Home." -—— DORIS HEGSTAD, the buying centers on the : Coast, concentrating most of in San Francisco and Los i Miss Doris Hegstad is to become {the bride of Albml Withey tonight lat 8 c’clock in the Hegstad residence on Gastineau Avenue. The cere-| i i f on his trip this seas sh- {mony will be performed by the Rev. (m‘& to nml\w a m:ul;:):l.ufiul:-- John L. Cauble. vey O ig markets and delivery condi- The sister of the groom, Miss AT oy 4 e, |lene Withey, is the bride's attend-' (0. oq. Rriogy. CoRITantOg. ses |ant, and best man will be Eugene | Al i dpcat | Chase. A reception is to follow the = “(’(|(|Ill" from 0 to 12 o‘lmk - iBuffe’rt Supper Honor Newells Two Alfalrs Are " Given Mrs. Grefe To honor Mrs, R\\lnmul Grefe, | who visiting her mother, Mrs. In henor of Mr and Mrs. Virgil Ch s Perelle, two luncheons Newell, who are sailing south on the| have been held this week. On Denali Saturday, an informal buffet Tuesday Mrs. Wellman Holbrook | supper was held last night at the!entertained informally in her sum- |Point Louisa beach home of Mr.|mer home with 20 guests present. and Mrs. Norman B. Cook, “Nor-! Wednesday a bridge luncheon mandy Ledge.” They were presented was given by Mrs, A. E. Glover with bon voyage gifts. tin her Juneau home. The party Other guests present were Mr. included Mesdames Wellman and Mrs. Walter P. Scott, and Mr.| |and Mrs. Jay P. Williams. Hol- brook, Frank Metcalf, Ray Hager- |up, Harold Smith, C. C. Rulaford, The Newells recently sold their 10g Ryuih Noble, Earl McGinty, Ora home at Auk Bay. | Medley, who is visiting from Ari- SR | zona, an#i Helen Smith Cass, Bridge Ke'(hlkan vls"ors | honors were won by Mrs. Holbrook Leave on Columbia |and Mrs, Metcalf, | e b Mrs. N. R. Walker and her sis- ter, Mrs, Hugh Sawyer, left Ju-| est dairy nation in the world. , A WH“EY wn.l |ment store, will leave for the States AFFA'R 'I'ou' ]'l {uboard the Princess Louise tomor- i row morning for an extensive fall MARRY I N I buyin: trip. He expects to be gone| e juneau Mine and Mill Work- | '\ oA llVe veeks, making the rounds of ers’ Union, Local No. 203, is giv- The United States is the great-| ol oo St 6 s BOB BURNS IN REW HILL BILLY FEUDING MOVIE ;Special Double Bill for Fourth Includes 'Stage fo Chino at 20th Century | Special for the Fourth of July, | the 20th Century Theatre is sho | ing a double bill starting tomorrow | night, Bob Burns in “Comin’ Round | the Mountain” and George O'Brien |in “Stage to Chino.” When America took the home- philosophy of Bob Burns to its heart a few years ago, it was because the genial sage of the Ozarks was completely himself —- 1 hillbilly with a sense of humecr. He had taken the airways by storm, ind then Hollywood beckoned and made a film called “Mountain Music,” and Bob Burns was defin- itely “in” The story was right down s alley and the picture was a; WHERE THE BETTER BIG PICTURES PLAY" LASTGEME “Charlie Chian’s Murder Cruise” FRIDAY - SATURDAY SPECIAL MATINEE 7.1 Y ik FRIDAY FEATURE NO. ONE JULY 4th 2:00 P. M. | | spun 1€ hit “Comin’ Round the Mountain” s high and rowdy fun, done in true illpilly tashion and it introduces new and hilarious feud between Blowers and the Beagles which destined to become almost as well known as the celebrated Hat- ield-McCoy festivities. How a resourceful postal inspee- or defeats the efforts of a group f criminals to take over a stage- oach line and its profitable mail- arrying contract in Arizona dur- ng the exeiting 'Eighties, is the weme of “Stage To Chino,” George >'Brien’s newest vehicle for RKO 808 BURKS MERKEL Redio, the other feature, i sporkie” WA Said to be the most exciting of m,‘;::.."nv‘-b::fi“ i1l O'Brien’s recent pictures, “Stage e To Chino” again features Virginia | Vale as the heroine. Hobart Cav- anaugh, Glenn Strange, William iaade, Roy Barcroft and other vell-known players are in the sup- sorting cast. Playing for the last times tonight s “Charlie Chan’s Murder Cruise.” e . MINERS' DANCE ing a dance tonight at 9:30 for the miners and their ladies at the Miners’ Hall. The dance is arranged as a part of the Fourth of July activities, Good ‘music is promised, and en-; tertainment will be given during the evening. Refreshments will also be served. Both Coliseum Theatres, in Douglas and in Juneau, were filled this afternoon by children taking| advantage of the free shows, also| arranged by the Union in connec-| tion with Fourth celebration. e HOSPITAL NOTES Alex Russell was admitted to St. {Ann’s Hospital yesterday evening! | to receive medical attention. | | he HOW he carries t "mil.’ I | TUBERCULOSIS M 1S INCREASING e iiioscli | Department of Health Is. “T-SCUL2 HAPPEN 0 YOU" sues Statement for First Gov,, Mrs, Gruening Six Monihs of Year | 1o Entertain Tonight A sharp upward trend in flw number of new cases of '.uberculo- sis reported in Alaska is seen in| Gov. and Mrs, Ernest Gruening figures recently compiled by the are entertaining at dinner tonight Territorial Department of Hedlth. | at the Governor's home. The guests New cases to the number of 433 who are included in the party are were reported during the first six Mrs. H. C. Markwart, Mr. and Mrs. Wcoros Mrs. Katherine Gregory was ad- mitted to St. Ann’s Hospital yes- terday to undergo minor surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lenz are the parents of a baby girl weigh- ing seven pounds and six ounces, born last night at 10:05 o'clock at St. Ann's Hospital. Julian Tassell was admitted to {the Government Hospital this 3 months of 1941. This figure isonly| Huntington Gruening, Miss Estelle ‘;:)renoon to receive medical atten- slightly under the number report-| Draper, Miss Elaine Housel, -Miss. - ed during the 12 months of 1940 Dorls Freeburger, Miss Mary Van- Crossword Puzzle Abeut ten quarts of milk are required for a pound of butter. neau on the Columbia for their home in Ketchikan. The two ac- companied Mrs. John O'Shea and her baby as far as Juneau where Mys. O'Shea left on the Tuesday| Adnoane ¥ aee 1. 1i-gotten gain 32 Bone plane for Fairbanks. | 5 Desist H:JE. l‘{ram!u‘u: e Mrs. O'Shea has veen visiting her!| g, \Vol,;,';,,y, pairi- “‘ P’g‘wf i parents, Mr, and Mrs. N. R. Walk- oti¢ organi- 6. Pronoun s zation: abbr. 37. Cease: nautical er, in Ketchikan, for the past four 1z wlnlgln?a :gv raaln.'; : 13, Gre 40. Genus of the months and is now returning to |{" peceding night ‘maple tree Fairbanks to join her hugband who 15 Small . 4. ‘\ano\n: . ¢ 6 Oy - is associated with the Fairbanks |7 Wina o 00 ‘o Ml om® Exploration Company, [hig gt 18 A-ucl. of ap- 44. Burn, x::lplr- z parel Eot e | 19. walked 4. Ilrlke- “Vigtent- N . Nnemround: k i 21, ierol - Take one's wa @W Under-arm i “‘{?,“: o G l° ¢ 4 reshe . American in- Cream Deodorant i T | 24. Carry across 62. Go ashore safely water 63. Combustion Sauey Hindu_queen Betel palm Stops Perspiration J';' 1. Does not rot dresses - does not irritaté skin. 2. No waiting to dry. Can be used righ after shaving. 3. Instantly stops pespiration for 1 o 3 days. Removes odor from perspiration. 4. A pure white, greaseless, stain- less vanishing cream. 8. Arrid has been awarded the Approval Seal of The American BLENDING makes it your best bet in béer!™ jrmsmqum&m&um . IT'S SMOOTHER , , . IT'S TASTIER , , . IT NEVER VARIES J Eyo] it in fkll or club size bottles, handy am.r, flf on draft & better places everywhere, - Institute of Laundering, for be- ing harmless to fabrics. ‘Women use more Arrid than oth.hod-nt_'!‘ry-hxtod.:‘y’l ARRID Mw when 495 cases were listed. ‘dzrlzest P. R. Bradley, G. O. Me-~ According to Dr. Courtney Guire, Dr. Earl Graves, James Ry- Smith, Assistant Commissioner of an, and Peter Gruening. The eve- Health, a portion of this large in-| ning will be spent informally. crease can be attributed to in- e ———— creased public interest in tubercn- CALL FOR BIDS losis and to improved methods of| Scaled bids will be received at reporting. However, he stated that|the City Clerk's office, Juneau, Al- it was also quite probable that an| aska, until July 7, 1841, for the con- actusl increase in the number of struction of an cddition to the existing cases was indicated. ‘Hnrbor Master's House at 1046 “It is merely wishful thinking" West Twelfth Street. he said, “to expect any lessening| A set of plans and specifications of the seriousness of this problem may be obtained at the office of | until adequate provisions are made the City Engineer. to remove active cases of tubercu-: The City of Juneau reserves the losis from contact with persons, at right to reject any or all bids and present uninfected.” to waive m!omu.utiu |dv. 66. Vice 67. Kinish B8. Point 69 Bullnu' trans- actl ATTENTION A,_”x“,s,llr.udllrs.flukl’ Malmo of Malmo Nurseries and Landscape Service, Seattle, aninouice tHat they will be available for personal consultation in Alaska, on land- scape design. They will leave Seattle July 26th on the S. . Mt. McKinley, northward, and will leave Valdez, soutliward about Aug- ust 10th. Plan to meet the CLARK P, MALMOS if you need expert assistance op LANDSCAPE GARDENING and write for appoint- . ment before July 10. Pioneer Seattle Nurserymen Since 1893. nam 3. Portable cov- ered lamp 4. Cook in an open an . Leave Genus of the oat R lum. ). Ei w-m«m, g w-up aces lous de- n.mlnllmn U 24. Preposition N t hard & - . ifactory orgas | D‘:fl‘lfl y 9. Inclosute for | duétor’s stick 44 ll.lnln i Refererce a7 om u . sikworm go0d health