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

“ SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1941 SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY on the screen! Hilariously produced by HARGLD LLOYD . . . With— GEORGE H SPECIAL! Presents NEW ENGLAND'S 8,000,000 YANKEES Jfry'n" in PROGRAM ; ! what part the fl/\‘i IONAL DEF ENRY TRAVERS . FRANKLIN PANGBORN - SPECIAL! MARCH OF TIME l'.l'll:J CAPITOL HAS THE BIG PICTURES AND NEWS THAT IS THEATRE Show Place of Juneau Come and join the dizzy doin’s when a sailor’s sweetie falls for her rich young boss! It's as rowdy a romance as you could wish for —and a happy hit every minute LUCILLE our NEWS NOW! PREVIEW TONIGHT 1:15 A. M. MATINEE SUNDAY 2:00 P. M. EDMOND MURPHY - BALL - O'BRIEN Directed by RICHARD WALLACE ALSO: Latest News of the Day LAST TIMES TONIGHT “GREAT PLANE ROBBERY" "WOLF OF NEW YORK" {OW STARTS 7:30 P. M. Hour at & adv, n to Milady Concert KINY, Monday evening HERE'S A CONVENIENY WAY TO APPLY HEAT AND PAINS These new General Electric Penetrating Infra - red heat ray lamps are at once convenient and many times are applied for the relief of various conges- tions. The next time you have any bothersome ache or pain which you feel will be relieved by heat, try one of these G-E infra-red ray lamps. They are available in various forms; floor, table or hand mod- els, so that you have your choice of convenient application. Fach has been designed and constructed to render the utmost service. Table Model $5.95. Floor Model at $9.95 and Hand Model for spot application at $3.95 also available, ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO. L] GENERAL @ ELECTRIC INFRA-RED RAY LAMPS MANY ACHES | | lifted. | noon with J. Donald Fuller, Thomas \ TWO LODESTARS FROM SEATTLE DUE HERE TODAY Two northbound Pan American Lodestars were in the air today and scheduled to bring mail and pas- sengers from Seattle early this afternoon if fog around Juneau ‘There was a possibility that both Lodestars, one of which left Prince George and the other Seattle | this morning, would go to White- lnn se if Juneau remained fogged in. An Electra was scheduled to hop‘ from here to Fairbanks this after- Guns, Diana Seamore and Mrs. | George Dana as passengers. ———e—— STAMPS BUY DEFENSE WE'D LIKE TO show you what a fine job we do on personalized Christmas cards. We'd like a chance to prove that our work is more distinctive, more attrac- tive, and more economi- cal. Wed like to make your Christmas cards . . . MAY WE? EMPIRE Printing Co. ~ OH, YES! BERLIN, Nov. 8—The German | spokesman said the vote of the United States Senate on arming of merchant ships “caused no sur- prise here” and he added that the “narrow margin by which the ma- Jjority won does not look like a | big victory.” S e e Lake Nicaragua, in the country of that name, is the only lake in |the world with fresh-water sharks. | CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTICN I, FRANK BOYLE, Auditor of Itne Territory of Alaska, do hereby | certify that there has been filed lin my office on this, the 3rd day of November, 1941, the written consent of the stockholders of JONES-STEVENS, INCORPORAT- |ED, a corporation organized and ‘iexi.\tinp, under and by virtue of |the laws of the Territory of Al- aska, to the dissolution of the said {corporation on the thirty-first day |of December, 1941, said certificate |of consent having been adopted and executed by all of the stock- holders of said corporation on the 3rd day of November, 1941, and duly certified to as such consent of all the stockholders by the presi- dent and secretary-treasurer of aid corporation on said third day of November, 1941. WHEREFORE, in view of the above premises, I do further cer- \lify that JONES-STEVENS, IN- CORPORATED, a corporation, is i dissolved as of December 31, 1941, | pursuant to Section 924, Compiled Laws of Alaska, 1933, upon the fil- ing in this office of the proper proof of publication of this certifi- cate. | IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, 1 {have hereunto set my hand, and |affixed my official seal, at Juneau, the Capital, this third day of No- |vember, A. D., 1941. | (SEAL) | FRANK A. BOYLE, Auditor of Alaska. Publication dates, Nov. 8-15-22-29 1941, adv. | | |Glynn and other | Rechin; | Stanford; { [ is the basis la Gob, | phy, |Lloyd tradition in upr |ers. |given by A. B, Cain. | chest | Mrs. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIR};-—]UNEAU ALASKA INEW TRIANGLE BRINGS LAUGHS, CAPITOL SCREEN "A Girl, a Guy and a Gob™ Brings Lucille Ball, 6. MurphyA,AE.VO'Brien A new type of romantic triangle of “ A Girl, a Guy and Harold Lloyd's new comedy production featuring George Mur- Lucille Ball and Eg@mond O’Brien, opening tomorrow at the Capitol Theatre The corners of the triangle dre composed of a pretty secretary en- gaged to a sailor; the sailor him- self, who has left the Navy and intends to marry and settle down as Locn I a stake; and the etary’s boss, a dignified young socialite executive who tries to help the marriage along and winds up by falling in love with the girl him- self How the trio work out their odd- ly tangled destinies from one hilari- ous situatiop to another makes up the plot of this engaging film, which is said to be one of the fun- niest offerings of the season. The sailor's money-making plans, which always go wrong, and the execu- tive’s encounters with the heroine exceedingly eccentric family, pro- vide many cf the laughs. The picture marks Lloyd's initial as he efforts as a producer after his muny years as a comedy star, and |it is hailed as ing on the carious fasn- ien. In addition to the three princi- paLs the cast includes Henry Trav- Franklin Pangborn, George {Cleveland, Kathleen Howard, Mady Correl, Lloyd Corrigan, Frank Mc- noted players. Richard Wallace directed the pro- duction for RKO Radio - Twelve Prizes Won At CDA Card Party; Next on December 4 Twelve prizes were won last night by men and women at the card party given by the Catholic Daugh- ters of America. Games of bridge, whist and pinochle were played in the large room of the Parish Hall, and later refreshments were served at long tables in the small room. The tables were orated with blue and yellow tapers, Bridge prizes won were as fol- lows: women, high, Mrs. Hector McLean; low, Mrs. Delia Dull; men, high, Ernest Oberg; low, Dean Hamlin, Pinochle prizes: women, high, Mrs. George Bavard,; low, Mrs. George Gullufsen; men, high, Bill low, Joe Thibodeau. Whist prizes: women, high, Mrs. C. V. Brinkley; low, Mrs. Steve low, E. Haphmeister. During the evening a box of candy, Junior CDA, was awarded, and was Making the candy were Pat McAllister, Mary | Jane Atkinson, Eileen and Colleen | Hellan and Kay Kelly. The next card party planned by the CDA will take place on De- cember 4, and that time the hope award will be made. The group will hold a regular meeting rext Tuesday. Arranging last night's party were Miles Godkins, Mrs. George Gullufsen, Mrs. Joe Thibodeau and {Mrs. Melvin Bloom on the com- mittee, and Mrs, Rose Schnieder, Mrs. Mary Doogan and Mrs. T. Jacobsen on the refreshment com- mittee, NONSENSE VIENNA, Nov. 8—Reports that a Continental Conference will be held here soon to discuss the new order in Europe is today termo:d absolutely “nonsense.” The spokesman says there is no “new order in Europe yet and won't be for a long time.” made by Troop 1 of the! UNIAUE STORY TOLD IN FILM, 20TH CENTURY Screen Favbfigs in ""Flight from Destiny'" Includes Thomas Mitchell Tomorrow the 20th Centuty The- LAST TIME TONIGHT atre heralds a unique film called “Flight from Destiny.” The intrigu=! ing story deals with an age-old question that probes deeply into the human mind. The film features an | impressive list of screen favorites in’y the starring roles—Geraldine Fitz-| gerald, Thomas Mitchell, Jeffrey | Lynn and James Stephenson. A professor of philosophy, played | by Thomas Mitchell, is told by his | physician, the role played by James | Btephenson, that he has only six months to live. He wonders what he can do in the remaining time to make his life mean something to the | people he loves, and rid the world of | someone who constitutes a menace. | Buch a person is Ketti, played by | Mona Maris, an art gallery owner | who hires a young artist, porlmyed‘ by Jeffrey Lynn, to paint copies of | old masterpieces which she passes | off as the real thing. He wants to! call off the whole busines but she refuses and threatens to expose him as a fraud If he attempts it. His trouble becomes evident in all his actions and his wife, played by Ger- aldine Fitzgerald, goeés to the pro- fessor who is a treasured old friend, for his advice. “Flight from Destiny” was written by Barry Trivers from a story by Anthony Berkeley. Vincent Sher- man directed Warner Bros.' latest film. > SAVE TIN FOIL, OTHER THINGS, BEING URGED ' Supt. A. B._Plfillips Sends Out Requests fo Par- ents and Others In the mail now is a simple quest from Superintendent Phillips, of the Juneau City Scl for parents and others to : re- A. B 00ls foil and many other article the Seattle Orthopedic Hospi planning for the campaign to be waged next April. The complete form, is as follow. This {§ a letter from the Super intendent of Juneau Public but let me assure you t} nothing to do with schix N It has something to do with you hope. And it costs you It is about children, ‘and 1 kno you are ;interested. You have probably saved tin foil that comes around your ecigarettc packages, rolls of film fo 1 | camera, packages of tea or spices, some candies and confections, etc., “md children have gathered it up {once a year for the Seattle Ortho-| pedic Hospital. That hospital doing a wonderful work with little boys’ and girls’ crippled bodies. | Juneau has sent many children | there for treatment and some are still there. And all Alaska has request, 1 lettes thepedic Hospital for years. All Alaskans are, or should be deeply appreciative of the work they have| done and are doing for Alaskan children. No Money Donation We are asked to help maintain| this hospital but not by money donations. Merely to save certain waste material ordinarily thrown away. We endorse most heartily the various drives in Juneau — Red Cross, Bundles for Britain, Iron Lung, Salvation Army, the fund for the boys at Haines, etc., etc. But this drive is not for money. You have often saved tin foil, but did you know that they can use other material, also? Continue to save your tin foil as in the past, but |also start saving tooth paste tubes, shaving cream tubes, anchovy paste I'tubes, and all sorts of similar tubes. Glrl Guy and Gob T —— i 5 ~lown, is| Y vsed the services of the Seattle Or- ! Here 18 Lucille Ball with her two sweethearts, Edmond O’Brien, as the guy, and George Mmhy as the gob in the feature at the Capitol Theatre. She, the girl, drove the navy nuatty, woring mzi“:’“nm MITCHELL o i T " LYNN o4 A1l Ths, And Heoven Toot™ STEPHENSON G . MONA MARIS * Oirected by VINCENT SHERMAN ¢ Scren Ploy by Berry Trivers + COLISEUM hem inoa box, a basket, etc., aud save Apiii. plece ary waste o uminum, lead ALt drive frive it w school, of your neighbor s idren give it t ildren your Collesting Agency e schools s sort of collect- Juncau 1 g The merely rated. Last year, w little or o ws should, with ship several th year your cooperation, thousand pounds. Will you help in this way? Will ou save the above mentioned waste material until April? Your ssistance and cooperation will be deeply appreciated by the Ortho- pedic Hospital authorities, by the children o{ Alacka who, from time i tal. T md surgeon the medical assc jations everywhere and by pareni: »f sound and crippled children who are acquainted with the wonderfu of ‘work this hospital is doing. Please start ! saving—now. ESCORT FOR CHILD TO SEATTLE WANTED, HEALTH DEPARTMENT A volunteer to escort a crippled child to Seattle is asked for by the Divisionof Crippled Children’s Serv- ice of the Territorial Department of Health The child is now receiving care at St. Ann’s Hospital, but needs further care that can only be ob- tained in the Childrens Orthopedic Hospital in Seattle. The department will pay for the transportation of the child, but does not have sufficient funds for the hat box, can, jar for Delicious!? JUNO-MAID Cottage Cheese Now Available at Your Grocer Every Day. Excellent for Winter Salads JUNEAU DAIRIES Incorporated MLENTURY N Where the Better BIG Pictures Play! EROLL FLYNN—OLIVIA De HAVILLAND **SANTA FE TRAIL®> MONDAY SUNDAY MATINEE SUNDAY 2:00 P, M. Couwraae to Fe PDifferemt? JONATHAN HALE A WARNER BROS.First National Picture From a Blory by Anthony Berkeley | Always 2 Editions of Lale World News! NOW! ———— escort, and a volunteer for the serv- ice is desired. The child can be ready to go at any time. Volunteers are asked to either or write the Territorial De- t of Health. Rainbow GII’]S Meet For Church Sunday All members of the Order of Rainbow for Girls are to meet to- morrow morning at 10:40 o'clock in the Scottish Rite Temple, and from there they will go to Holy Trinity Cathedral for the Sunday morning services. The girls attend church as a group three times a year, once aring every term. - DEFENSE STAMPS a SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION No. 4773-A in the District Court for the Terri- tory of Alaska, Division Number One, at Juneau. {ATHAN C. McBROOM, Plaintiff, vs. FLEETA A. McBROOM, De- fendant. THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNIT- ED STATES OF AMERICA TO THE ABOVE DEFENDANT, GREETING: You are hereby required to appear in the District Court for the Terri- tory of Alaska, First Judicial Divi- “ALL THIS AND HEAVEN TOO" TUESDAY PREVIEW TENIGHT 1:15 A, Here Is Somethis Unique... g Boldy Direcied... Brillianily Acted... YOU'LL BE REPEATING WHAT WE SAY AFTER YOU SEE IT? sicn, at Juneau, Aleska, within thirty after the last publication of this summons, namely, within thirty tter the 22nd day of November, summons is pub- 1 h") or \uhm forty days after the dato of ils service upon you, in case summons is served upon you cually, and answer the com- plaint of the above naxned plaintift on file i sald couri in the above entitled action, and that said plain- 101 in said action demands the fol- lowing relief: Dlsolution of the honds of matrimory now and here- tofore existing between yourself and he plaintiff and that plaintiff be given the cars, custody and control of the minor child, Douna Regina, together with such other and further relief as is meet in the premises; and in the event you fail to so ap- pear and answer, the plaintiff will take judgment against you for wait i thereof and will apply to the court for the relief demanded in his com~ | plaint, as hereinabove stated. WITNESS the Honorable George F. Alexander, judge of the above entitled court, and the seal of sald court hereunto affixed on this 24th day of October, 1841, (Seal) ROBERT E. COUGHLIN, | Clerk of the District Court, Ter« ritory of Alaska, Division Num- ber One. By J. W. LEIVERS, Deputy. First publication, Oct. 25, 1941, Last publication, Nov. 15, 1943. HAULING OF ALL KIND Speedy Efficient DAILY DELIV Highway Delivery Prompt Dependable ERY SERVICE ON THE GLACIER HIGHWAY Be Economical Save Time and Money by Letting Us Pick-up and Deliver for You. DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE Delivered Every Day Highway PHONE Delivery 27 A==Juneau At the Empire Printing Company H."R. “SHORTY" WHITFIELD, Owner