The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 18, 1941, Page 3

POPULAR FIGURE SOLVES MYSTERY AS "LONE WOLF” Warren William and Fran- ces Robinson Head Cast on Capifol Screen ¢ FPiction’s most fascinating rogue. | Michael Lanyard, returned to the Capitol Theatre screen yesterday in “The Lone Wolf Keeps a Dat a sparkling Columbia melodrama The Capitol has, the: Big: Pictures CAPITOL THEATRE Show Place of Juneau LAST TIMES TONIGHT ' Warren William "THE LONE WOLF (EEPS A DATE" Selected Short Subjects Latest"News | Warren William, who has played . e o % the title role in the past, succeeds review 1:15 a.m. Tomight | in making the screens suavest scamp come to life more skilfully than ever, as he gaily prowls along the Florida shore, finding adven- ture and romance in every shadow. His romantic foil in this latest hit of the popular series is Frances | Robinson, lovely, young Columbia “LITTLE -MEN” “DURANGO KID” | We Do NOT Patronize light-fingered scoundrel’s current ventures take ‘him to Miami, pleasure mecca of millions, ery Ward Co. & Gamble Products Montgor Prc » just completed a 10 weeks' summer COLOR CAMERA FANS GET BUSY, FINE WEATHER Present Cofirfl]g Unusual \Margaret Mansfield Is Visiting in City Margaret Ma_x;f;.ld arrived in Juneau aboard the North S co’ming north to look into the po: sibilities for an engagement of 1 stock y. St % enen ot the Grema pavers| for Fall in Mendenhall at the Theatre in the Woods, of Mount Gretna, Pa. Lack of stage Va”ey IS Repon facilities precludes any attempt at making an engagement here how- ever. Miss Color camera fans are taking ad- vantage of the perfect weather and the unusually good fall coloring in the Mendenhall valley to secure ex- engagement at the Theatre in the|ceptional color pictures. Mansfield’s players have Woods and they played to ca- ‘The cottoniwoods around the upper pacity business during the run.|Mendenhall bridge are at their best This is the 15th season of the |coloTing in a number of years. The ] rich shades of yellows and browns sretna Players. | Among the Gretna Players this |season were Judith Rutherford, or of Anne Rutherford of Hardy centrast beautifully with the darker greens of the spruces and the blue of the sky and the glacier. It is a sight worth seeing though, regard- Family fame in the movies; andj) "o opether one is 4 camera :‘;’f'f‘"y HD";“ double l;"th"h'; u‘mbf“ fan or not. Many people are tak- ;"““ arlow who, took the 1atters|;,, ,yvantage of the fine fall to {place, playing opposite Clarke got oyt for hikes, hunting or pic- Gable, and saved the picture “Sar-|ture work. atoga” thereby. The trails and muskegs are very B o e dry and one can hike many places accessible | | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY yatner & Matterr he he becomes involved in a| H g not ordinarily “¥hit Goods o i e pack rev:nvmg around the Reglstra"on for 2 it s e Jarnation Milk Co. {|kidnapping of a retired million-| H N . - aire. ger to help Patricia Law-| oweny canTan, 1ason | fe o e oiow | r0MeNursingfo | JUNEAU TURNS pii SOUNCIL e [l s e wa. Start Next Week | OUT FOR BALL g5 ke porarily puts aside his hobby | PRV Federation of Labor . (GENERAL FRANCO-AMERICAN SPAGHETTI OVENTREAT PHONE 767 stamp collecting and busies him-| Registration of quncan wai [N GOLD ROOM CLOSING DATES ARE ANNOUNCED FOR ‘42 SEASON (Luntinuea trom rage One) &t _Wrangell, Ketchikan and Sitka, Thompson said the following rec- ommendations had been made by cannerymen. 1. Prohibition of herring fishing {for reduction purposes in South- east Alaska. 2. A closed season from Janu- ary 1 to June 1 during each year idurmu which time no salmon may be taken. 8. The closing of traps in dis- tricts where immature king sal- mon and cohoes are being caught. Named among such districts were Point Colpoys, Port Protection, \west and north shores of Kuiu Is- Jand, and Foggy Bay. | 4. Re-definition of boundaries in the Clarence Straits and Prince lof Wales Island sections. 5. At Wrangell it was proposed |that a closed season of 2% to 3 months & year be placed on com- mercial shrimp fishing, instead of |the present six months closed per- liod. | Fall Fishing | Speaking ‘of ‘the possibility of fall fishing seasons taking latc ipink runs before the salmon have Ihad a chance to go up stream to \spawn, Thompson pointed out that SEPT. 18 CESARROMERQ " " e e et - STARS N FWM SRMOENTURY )20 iy AS %BM[EEO Last Times Tonight th Cent ing Pic- entury showing Pic “cK fure of Adventure-Best | 1941. Wrangell Insfitute Princ_ipal Is Here In the city today was G. T. Barrett, principal of Wrangell In- stitute, who is on tour of Southeast Alaska towns with Dr. John Wes- ton, making ex-ray examinations of prospective institute students, to prevent tubercular native children . " ki | from attending the school of Series on Cisco Kid | . o Traveling on the boat, Institute | ‘ No. 1, the inspections have been | made at Kla , Craig, Hydaburg, A. mystery-killer steals the Cisco| Rasaan, Kake, Tenakee, Angnon,}Kms name! A two-gun terror beats| Hoonah, Juneau and Douglas, |Dim to the draw! The sheriff gets| e the noose around his neck! A jeal-| 1 Along with the party is Ed Levin, who has been traveling companion |OuS senorita has him at her mercy! to the Rev. B, B. Hubbard fo the But how the romantic rogue of past 14 years. the Rio Grande lives to laugh at Due to leave here tomorrow, the |them all, makes “Lucky Cisco Kid," boat will take between 25 and 30 which closes tonight at the 20th natives to Wrangell to attend the|Century Theatre, exciting and ...anrd how he rides his lucik institute. All are students who‘.‘(hrillmg entertainment and by far were unable to get passage to| the best of the series, Wrangel on cmmercial steamers. Cesar Romero, in the colorful| caballero’s role, is at his luckiest |and fightin'est in this punchy and | | fast-moving 20th Century-Fox ad= HOSPITAL NOTES Cscar Peterson was admitted to | Venture film. He scores handsome- St. Ann's Hospital last night for|Y ib' & well-bullt and surprising| ; medical care, iscreen play that packs terrific sus- with PR |pense and clever twists. The film CESAR Albert Johnson, longshoreman, |01V 8ffords Romero plenty of| was admitted to St. Ann’s Hmm_‘opportnmly to display his versatile | 3 g ~* " | talents, | tal today for treatment of a frac- WO () OHenry's coloril cabollersy tured \ of his fightin‘est! MARY BETH HUGHES| DANA ANDREWS | A strong cast of featured players | is headed by blonde and beautiful Mary Beth Hughes, one of the| screen’s finest young players. leg. Bob Kitnick, a medical patient, RIC LIGHT & POWER CO. © CANNED GOODS BVEWSCUTZT::;SZ";G—I case $3.00 TASTEWELL—No .2 cans CORN - 2cans 27c-1 case $3.00 TASTEWELL—No. 2 cans PEAS - 2cans 27c-1 case $3.00 SODA CRACKERS 2 pkgs. 33c 5t $1.35 POTATOES-§ self in a desperate search for the Douglas women for the Home Nurs-| | kidnappers, The film was directed with spirit and zest and a good deal of credit is due Sidney Salkow, who handled the megaphone. The Louis Joseph ce story was adapted to the n by Earl Felton and the same Mr. Salkow. - e 'BOGGAN RETURNS FROM ANCHORAGE Garland Boggan, Alaska's exclu- sive hardwood floor layer with headquarte: in Juneau, returned | from Anchor aboard the Mount McKinl He has just completed a ge contract in the Cook Inlet metropolis. Mrs. Boggan accom- panied her husband on the home- hound trip. e OUT FROM SEWARD Kenneth Urbach, son of Leon Urbach, prominent Seward mer- chant, is a passenger south on the Mount Mcl] versity of ELECTRIC nley to enter the Uni- Washington. MODEL 1B6-41. 6.2 cu. ft, capacity. 11.7 sq. ft. shelf area. Famous sealed-in- steel G-E Thrift Unit with the unsurpassed record for. performance, Come in and see this Big Bargain! -+ - cans23c L We SWEET POTATOES 1 1b. 10¢ 2 Ibs. 23¢ ing classes sponsored by the Amer- | the purpose of fall fishing s to ican Voluntary Women’s Associa-| Juneau turned out en masse last ‘catch chum and cohoe salmon, nof tion will be next week. All those night to attend the Military Ball to take pinks. It has been pro- interested in joindng the classes Staged by the Juneau Rotary Club posed, he said, that the opening are urged to call Mrs. Burr Johnson, |2 a farewell gesture to the mem- date of fall seasons may have to who is in charge of the courses, or |bers of the National Guard inducted 'be postponed in future years to Miss Hibbard and Mrs. Marjory into the U. S. Army last Monday. protect the pink salmon. | Hessig, public health nurses at the|The men will leave Juneau soon for| Opening the hearing, Ira Ga- | Juneau Public Health Center. thelr post at Haines. |prielson, Director of the Fish and | The Health Center will be open| About 200 couples danced to the wildlife Service, said the purpose i the following time: Monday after- music of Mrs. Lillian Uggen's or-'of the hearings is to “give every- ! ncon, Wednesday afternoon, Thurs- |chestra in the Gold Room of the podqy with anything on their chests | | day and Priday all day. {Baranof Hotel as the uniforms of ; chance to get it off.” | The classes will start the first|the Guard, the tuxes of the Rotary, oniy two of the men in atten- 'week in October. The time for meet- | meémbers and the formal dresses of dance at the hearing seemed to registration next wee-. One class | their ladies ient color to the scene. Have: sfiyth t et off their ['will be conducted in Douglas and| The Gold Room, donated for the n . 7Y anE -2 1d, several in Juneau, |dance by the Hotel management, Chests: One was Wi 0.-lAmold, | The subject matter taught in Was decorated with American flags, Ketchikan attorney, who said that | these classes will better equip local|and Rotary embiems. In one cor- @s far as the Point Colpoys trap women to play an important part Rer was a large bouquet presented catching immature king salmon is in the defense program. It is not !0 Company A by Mrs. Crystal Snow concerned, the P.AF. cannery at a course in First Aid, but is des- |Jenne of the Forget-Me-Not Flower Petersburg, which cans fish from igned to develop a practical know- |Shop. that trap, packed only 18 cases of ;ledge in the care of the sick under | A fitting climax to the festivities kings during the past season and home conditions, to teach efficient |in honor of the men, the dancejusad two more of the big fish in healthful methods of meeting the |27Tangements were made by chair- the™messhouse. normal problems of the home, such | Man Joe Flakne of the Rotary| Arnold’s Suggestion as care of the baby, preschool, Club. ‘\ In regard to the fall protection 00l child and the aged; to teach | Dancing started promptly at 10 of pinks, Arnold suggested that | encugh first aid in oder that home |9'¢lock and continued with a short'canners operating during the fall err;ergencies may be met with :;"'e”;“is’“io“l until 1 o'clock, when season' be notified that the fall safety and efficiency, to take part the affair closed with the playing of % Py < | in promotion andypro'.ecnonpol |{the Nationa: Anthem. PHVIHE Sl will bs bloed IF theh path community health and to Serve, a4 M s W g n"," competently in emergencies. |Dr. Gabrielson declared the Fish | T R s i | land Wildlife favors this move. v 'S | Another speaker was James V. SPE(lAl MEEI OF g 'Davis who pointed out that ‘he |Icy Straits district is more or less lof" a proving grounds for the sal- 'mon. runs as it is in that body of water that the incoming sal- mon are first spotted. But when !fish run heavily late in the sea-| son, he stated, season extensions | are granted for inside waters and |fishermen in Icy Straits do not |get the advantage of the extra days of fishing. Davis also referred to the fadl fishing seasons and declared thai if fishing is done outside the re- A'message from Sergt. O. L. Hall [stricted zones there will be few ed _vacatlon in the States. During of the British Columbia Police to'pmk; caught. The pinks are most- their absence Mrs. Lucas wiil Russell G. Maynard, Territorial Wel- (jy inside the markers by that christen the new US.S. Junean, fare Director, said another member ¢y of year, he stated. cruiser to be launched October 25| the party, Miss Zinda Harris ofs at the Kearny, N. J., navy yards. Arizona, had been left behind at the | Regular meeting of the city Beirnes Ranch at Hazelton, B. C. Rov BARHE“ FOR SATURDAY - STRANDED ON CITY COUNCILTO | WAY 10 NORTH | BE HELD TONIGHT | | Six Americans, including two in- A special meeting of the ciw{[ants and two women, whe attempt- council will be called tonight poi eg to hike from the United States through the glacier torn wilderness select a temporary mayor of Ju-|of Britich Columbia and Alaska to neau during the absence on va-| Skagway were stranded at Tele- cation of Mayor Harry I. Lucas, graph Creek, B. C, Department of it was announced today. Welfare officials here were inform- Mayor and Mrs. Lucas plan to'ed today. leave on the Yukon for an extend- | council will be held as usual to- |, UPRable to go on further, because morrow night. | “they are destitute and improperly | equipped for walking at this time | |of year,” according to Sergeant | Hall's telegram, are: Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Pencovic and | two infant children, Salt Lake City, Utah; | Ruth Ellis, also of Salt Lake City, | Funeral services for Roy Bar- and Inett, longshoreman who was mur- dered here early Monday morn-| |ing, have been scheduled for next Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The services will take place in |the ‘Charles W. Carter Chapel. Ernest Griffith, Phoenix, Ariz. Sergeant Hall's message request- Maynard replied :that inasmuch as the hikers are not within the Ter- | ritory, their cases should be referred [to the welfare departments of Utah ‘and Arizona. : | ~Sergeant Hall did not say why the | party had attempted the almost im- possible trip or what the point iof origin was. SCHOOL F | Nina, Josephine Crumrine Return Alaska’s only mother-and-daugh- ter art team, Nina and Josephine | Crumrine, 18 back in Juneau today after another sketching trip through the Interior. p The Crumrines, whose reputation as portrayers of Alaskan life has increased steadily, plan to spend several weeks in Juneau. They ar- |rived this morning from Skagway on the' steamer Mount McKinley. They are guests at the Baranof Hotel. 1 GAMES TODAY The following are final scores of games played this afternoon in the two major leagues as received up to time of going to press: National League YEAR'S YARK KT PRESENT Registration in the Juneau High Schoal is exactly the same aslast year on the ‘same - day, according to Superintendent of Schools A. B. Phillips; The *figures show 234 students registered in- the high school at the present time. Grade School figures show a drop of three pupils, the (total for ‘this year standing at 519 as compared f0 last year's total 'of 522.: The registration for' the seper- ate grades, with ‘both last year's figures apd this years is as fol- |lows: ' WATERMELONS Ge pound TOMATOES Kindergarten: 49, 73; first: 66, Brooklyn 5; Pittsburgh 6. 70; second: 48, 40; third: 75, Philstphis. 0, ;'3 Cioctonall fourth: 52, 67; fifth: 53, 58; sixtn" 5 9 New York 1; Chicago 7. { American League Cleveland 6; Boston 1. St. Louis' 87 Washington 9. BUY DEFENSE BONDS 63, 45, seventh: 69, 59; eighth: 47, 49, ninth: 81, 52; tenth: 75, 67; eleventh: 40, 59; twelfth: 38, 56.' Grand totals for the complete & school system are 753 for this year against- 756 for last year. Deliver Free T U N s was dismissed from St. Ann's Hos- pital this morning. Samuel Howard was dismissed from the Government Hospital to- day after receiving surgical atten- tion. e, DR. WESTON RETURNS Dr.'John Weston of the Territor- ial Department of Health, returned to Juneau after holding tuberculo- sis clinics In towns of Southeast| Alaska. On his trip, which took about three weeks, Dr Weston visited Craig, Hydaburg, Metlakatla, Klawok, Kake, Angoon, Tenakee and Hoonah. ., The largest nugget discovered so far this year in the Atlin district was found by Alex Munro on Spruce Creek a few days ago. While Alex was throwing forkings out of the slujce boxes he happened to see this nice chunk of gold on the fork but discovered it in time be- fore it went on the waste dump. It weighed ' over 26 ounces and nearly all gold except for about two ounces of white quartz. CLOTHES that are CLEANED OFTEN—Wear Longer! 8end YOUR GARMENTS' Tria;gle Assnred When Xouw Have Them Cleaned Hera! SEE WIT SHORTLY. you'll be putting into your automo- bile engine a motor oil like one of —but think hard which one it should be: Will you HANDICAP your motor with one of the three oils that cooks into a varnish—to rob you of power and gas? Or will you PROTECT your ONE oil that is gum-and-varnish resistant above them all—Thermo-Charged ‘‘RPM”’ ! DO this on your next oil d Thermo-Charged ‘“‘RPM’’ —gum-free —it lubri- cates hot spots which other oils NOW MORE THAN STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA Another bright spot in the fea- g tured cast is provided by Dana| " & Andrews, a young and surprlsmzlyi | natural newcomer. Evelyn Venable | o ‘benumul and capable as ever, nlso‘(‘Ol‘leUM | gives a fine performance. And, of course, Chris-Pin Mar- {tin, the Cisco Kid's roly poly side- | kick, gets himself into all soris| |of difficulties and provides plenty' |of fun throughout the picture. | RS AR TWO BUILDING PERMITS ISSUED Two building permits were |granted here yesterday at the city MARRIED AT MAYO Miss Effie Martin, formerly of Dawson, recently became the bride | engineer's office. of Louis Brown, wellknown trap-| One was for the building of a per, at Mayo. The ceremony was|lean-to 101/2 by 11 feet in size on the property of E. J. Drause, at rformed by the Rev. J. R. B.| s/eance in }él Mary's Anglican 1007 West Eighth Street. Church 3 The second was for constructing 4 an addition to the kitchen in the A T e home of J. B, Burford, in the Casey Subscribe for The Empire. Shattuck Addition. NN “A little more CHEER— and put it right here!” National Distillers Products Corporation, New York, N. Y. Z - éV////WMI///WIJI/MMMMMMMIW\\L\\\\\\\\\\N Distributed by NATIONAL GROCERY COMPANY Seattle, Washington H YOUR OWN EYES L Here is how Thermo-Charged “RPM" defies heat that cooks otheroils into gum and varnish these illustrated sticky gum and motor with the rain: change to @ UNEQUALED 1 1 oy AT ANY 4 EVER