The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 14, 1941, Page 3

E BIG PICTURE Last Times Tonight SHOW PLACE OF JUNEAU S Tavl;"in_q Ringside Pictures CONN vs. LOURS Championship Heavyweight Fight ———and s A\ H | PREVIEW 1. “MEN AGAINST THE SKY” FOEVIEW 1:15 AM. ‘DREAMING OUT LOUD” HELP AN | | ALASKAN l | 1 Telephone 713 or write 1 ; | | | I ADAMS, JR., RETU NG ce O. Adams, Jr., son of Mr. end Mrs. Horace O. Adams, of Ju-| neau, is returning here on the | steamer Denali, He has been vis-| | iting relatives in Seattle for the past ‘u W wee The Alaskd Territorial Employment Service for this qualified worker. P i i R . | ATTENTION MASONS | ed,| Called Communication of Mt v-| Juneau Lodge Friday evening at| erience, cos- ' 7:30, with work in F. C. Degree. By | s, ¢ ciothing. Also slight order of the W. M experience as waitress when young. J. W. LEIVERS, | C for ES 348 adv. Secretary. | | A series abioutyour daily food-/needs based on the Nations | 442 . Research Council'sinew’ dietary, yardstick. | PROTEINS: The word “proteins” is derived from a Greek verb meaning “to take the first place,” an indication of their importance as the funda- mental building material of every cell in the body. They help form muscles and produce energy. D Woman, ms h ool education “INAVY BEANS, \gooked fPrgtein content § MEN: 70 grams MILK WOMEN: 60 QOne pt.—=16 SMALL CHILDREN: 1-3 years—40 4-6 years—50 7.9 years—60 10-12 years—70 Hahbut=+@omman,* Servings 2044 ; ‘ 1 COTYAGE. CHEESF GIRLS: V2. cup—30 13-15 years—80 16-20 years—75 @ | BOY ‘ i 13-15 years—85 is 16-20 years—100 - [ BEEESTEAK mog. Secving— 21 (Nearly all foods contain a mixture of proteins. Especially v M protein-rich, in addition to the typical items shown above, are other meats and fish, fowl, soybeans, nuts, and other kinds of | n o n n av I ose - Well, Here's What § £ () ome NO MORE SILK FROM JAPAN. No more stockings for women of the United States. Well, that’s what it lcoks like. women will do about it — your guess is as good as the next one. Silkless society is not uncommon these days, insofar as it applies to the covering of feminire legs. For example: cheese.) | Duke ot Kent in Ca;lédg Duke of Kent, left In Canada for an inspection tour of air bases and other military es- tablishments, Air Commodore the Duke of Kent, younger brother of sh king, George VI, is shown bemng interviewed by a news- man in Ottawa. It was rumored that the duke may have a reunion with his brother, the Duke of Windsor, now governor of the Ba- hamas, at Windsor’s ranch near Winnipeg. The photo is from the Canadian Bureau of information. CANADA DRY ICIOUS 1. NACKY TRIO TS BACK IN COMiC CAPITOL FiLM Leon Errol Gives Four Char- aclerizatons in "Mex- ican Spiffire” Taking full ‘.Id\;“‘-“.\_"“ of Leon Errol onatic ift for comedy and imper- s, “Mexican Spitfire Out ' now at the Capitol Theatre, arries on with more and even unnier adventures of that wacky rio, Carmelita, Uncle Matt and Wes Lord Epping, with Lupe Velez play- | ican spitfire and Errol | ing the Me: siving four characterizations, each one funnier than the other. The story opens with Carmelita flying into a rage and rushing nff to Reno because her husband has neglected their first wedding anniversary in favor of trying to keep the newly arrived Lord Ep- ping from falling into the han a business rival who also wants k tract. Hubby, played earnestly by Don- | 21d Woods, is on a spot. He wants to hold on to his wife, and he wants |to get the contract, but he can't| be in Reno and New York at the | | same time so he sends Uncle Mait to talk Carmelita into coming wome. Uncle Matt, as has been seen | in “The Girl from Mexico” and | | “Mexican Spitfire,” previous sub- | — FORMALTE FOR SISTER WHO IS LEAVING SOON Sister MarvadWard Trans- ferred fo Holy Cross- | Here 20 Years r Mary Edward jects in the series, has good inten- tions that boomerang with bad re- | sults. Before he gets through trying te | save his nephew’s marriage and | business he has upset his own do- mestic and requ Epping and a cockney valet, and involves him in bathing beauty and rodeo contests and peaceé parleys with the Indians. Leslie Goodwins directed the pro- duction by Cliff Reid with skill and a f e of comedy timing and th Roberts ar ping. His blundering - NEW FRENCH CONSUL A new French consul, who will represent the Vichy goveriment in all western states and in the ter- ritories of Alaska and Hawaii, has ju been appointed to the San Francisco consulate, according to ce received by the Customs Ser- vice here today. The new consul is Claude Marie Thomas Raphael Bre- art de Boisanger. - - BUY DEFENSE EONDS AP Feature Service THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, AUG 14, 1941. EWHRY THIEVES WHERE THE BETTER BIG PICTURES.PLAY! :Cljo,ssyvofd Puzzle Pertod of time: . Talk profusely Ol Solution Of Yesterday's Puzzle 6. Méditerranean Rowing imple- e nobleman’s million dollar con- | EN ¢ of which was composed Mrs. Ralph Dusenbury, former Alaskan woman and who is known in Juneau. was arranged the Sistels’ community room. was covered with a lace cloth and was centered with pink roses | and snap dragons. Tall white can- and those of Lord| him to impersonate Lord | each side of the center piece. Pouring were Mrs. J. J. Connors, Frank A. Boyle, Williams and The following assisted with serving | and arrangmg the table: Mesdames W. W. Council, William e at St. Ann's |y, 5O, Rude, W. M. Whitehead, 20 years and has to Holy Cross reen play by Charles k Townley squals | the high quality of the whole show. | who has been a n Hospital for over now been transferred |who returned to Juneau last night | lon the Lodestar from a five weeks| qyy a | i SEND TO WESTWARD | oo . 'y a classiliend ua 10 LAe mmpirs Ann’s Hospital by her friends. Mrs¢ |bilying “trip “fn Los' Angeles, San|. =¥ o — — e Harry Townsend well known min- hostess, and about 30 guests wegp!|ing engineer, is {\vnrk‘en's for nine years, and she is }now leaving Juneau permantly. She lis sailing on the North Coast, and |plans t ospend the winter in Calif- jornia. and Nevada, broker with head- | 3 quarters in Juneau, left aboard the Alaska for Seward and from there| s. Alexander’s [will go to the Interior, calling on | selections was “Song of the Dusk™'the trade. Before tea was served Mrs. George William Geddes 1 entertained The room was decorats 40,000 pounds of salmon; the Emma |who died in Sitka on July 30, will | be held in the Charles W. Carter | o’clock, The remains were brought from Bitka on the Northland and cemetery. \Isobel Parsons Is AND MURDER ON it DOUB'-E FEAWRE y ANYTHING FOR ) 20th Cenluff Showmg Two LAST TIME TONIGHT Thri”efs wlth Ex(el_ Good Feature Pictures lent Casts Meet This Exciting “Girl in 313" the 20th Century- Girl Fox film which opened yesterday i TSPECIALLY at the 20th Century Theatre is a G l “ L 7 - thrillingly - different film, and jt i s ’ids fair to start a new mode in N . nystery dramas Outwitting a desperate gang of prre jewel thieves by beating them at JEFFREY L¥NN heir own game, the smart, attrac- V BRENDA MARSHALL ive Florence Rice, who Dportrays he girl, didn't count on romance. she plays her game against death vith a steady hand—and she only misses cne trick, which is nearly (atal. Kent Taylor, who has the ro- o5 G Yo SPECIAL RITES AT |Le6 Lucas Leaving acterization as the master thief who falls for the “Girl in 313." He is the smartest in the business, but SlIKA FOR p[m TO En'er U. c. L A- he is not bright enough to match v KOSTROMETINOFF Lee Lucas, son of Mayor and Mrs. The picture was directed by Ri- R ey sardo Cortez from a screen play by Prnln?essA m‘:f‘:: wm:::‘::‘ ko)l: ::: Barry Trivers and Clay Adams|Formar Mayor, BUSINess- |states where ne win enter coliege tn which was based on an original # the fall. He plans to Visit two /:’I)H»,» :’y x:’(d:uf"":');;:ey' Wart- man I.ald '0 Resl—Two days in Seattle b’:mre heading south e MURD:-ONECIIE YO y . to Los Angeles for the opening of The other feature, “Money and O[ders ofll(la'e U. C. L. A on Sememberg.e e the Woman,” was adapted from a story by James M. Cain, author| grpga ALASKA, Aug. 14—In an of that thrilling play, “The Post-|jmpressive ceremony by his fellow man Always Rings Twice." Pro-|members of the Moose Lodge and | duced by Warner Bros., the film|the Sitka Post of the American stars Jeffrey Lynn and Brenda|Legion, held at St. Peters By The Marshall. Sea yesterday, Peter Kostrometin- off, who passed away Monday, was BN given last rites. 3 F Y Mayor J. J. Conway delivered the M". jo “u'(hmgs obituary, giving a blo*;ruphical} 3 Tt sketch of the popular Sitkan's long | To Iake posi"on in |service to the city as mayor and businessman. h The graveside services were per- a 'orsen op‘rormrd by the Legionaires. Inter-| |ment was at the Moose Cemetery. Mrs. Josephine Hutchings will take | Mr. Kostrometinoff was a mem-| the position held by Mrs. Sigrid ber of the Moose, American Legion, | | Rlks > 4 Merritt in Halvorsen'’s Shop, ac-|and Elks Lodge No. .420. In his memory all firms in the city were cording to Miss Christine Halvorsen, | 1\ en bty owner and manager of the Shop,|Closed during the servi ——————— COLISEUM—Tonight— CLOTHES that are CLEANED ' OFTEN—Wear Lonser! Send YOUR GARMENTS to Triangle Have Them Cleanea Herel Francisco, and Seattle. | Mrs. Merritt has been with Hal- PACKERS UNLOAD | FISH HERE TODAY Sixty-thousand pounds of _troll- caught salmon and 43,000 ‘pounds of sable were unlcaded at the Jun- cau Cold Storage dock this morn- s¢ as the Elfin II docked 40,000 ounds of salmon; the Tillicum, 23,000 pounds of »able and the, Epencer 20,000 pounds of ‘sable. i FUNERAL SERVICE FOR , " SITKA MAN SATURDAY [ AMONG AMERICA’S GREAT WHISKIES Funeral services for. Bill Gogoff, 100 Proof * National Distillers Products Corp., N. Y. chapel Saturday afternoon af 2! interment will be in Evergreen Hostess at Party | Miss Isobel Parsons was hostess last night at her home for 24 guests at a party honoring a number of her friends who are leaving Jun- eau for the States and who have Just returned to Juneau for a brief stay, Refreshments were served dur- ing the evening, and the time was spent in dancing., S o ¥ G MAHA LEAVES The Coast Guard: cutter Nemaha, based at Ketchikan and on lght house patrol, left. Juneau this morn- . p < P ing for a crulse of the islands after / ‘W At 4 new lower cost you can fiow en] being Ix:‘ port dlqr '2: hours to take ¥ the cleanliness, cool kitchen comfort, on supplies and water. is : . gty ot Y speed and economy, and the better results The children’s bireau of the of modern electric cookery. All these are United States Department of La- youss with thenewGENERALELECTRIC-Dliss bor has ordered that children added advantages no other range can offer. under 18 must not be employed in operation of power-driven wood- "PROTECT | Your Health! e SYLOTAIG Bl v BB Alaska Eleciric Light & Power Co. SALES and SERVICE—PHONE 616 Juneau, Alaska rerrrrrrrrrrrrree " " — -—