The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 12, 1941, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1941 B T has the BIG Pictures and News that Is News NOW! STARTS TONIGHT ting Uialr way uj to the sliss! The 'lalwY acrese the tracke demsand the dght to win their wings! Figh TR LT 0 S A A SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS {US 1w WORLD or RELIGL BY WUW.REID Jer- Federal Council of Churches of ve Christ in America. Five New York T pitals, wh h fore all >~ nurses were w e Now ac tr the g women of At me 2groes m by womzn sthedist Cl to be used on througt better community health pose Va-tro=nol up each ¢ 1) shrinks swollen mem- hes irritation, and o don or pr (N.J.) Universily, ary founder chai ttee of 200 laymen all Christian denominations, known forn Bible 14 rve 8 aim of the organi- A than 60 years of mis- ice under t Metho- Japan, the Rev. and Bishop have returned are liv- mset Boulevard, time of thei were the oldest Am- ents in Japan, having gone there in 1879. Dr. and Mrs. Bishop retired from an active ion professorship in Aoya- ma G 1 in 19 but continued to carry on their work until this pon completion of this long period of service, Ambassador Jo- seph C. Grew wrote: “Your con- uctive work throu, the years, cially your work at Aoyama Gakuin, will not be forgotten, for C Japanese friends do not read- ork is year. HMAY WE? EMPIRE , | ! ! i distinctive, more attr . € and more economi- « We'd like to make Christmas cards . . . : e ¥ +ily forget suc 5 s Service as Pl’milng CO you have rendered. I know' that » mong your associates are many prominent Japanese whom you PLYMOUTH'S FINEST! Here's the car that's Styled to Stay Beautiful .. . Eng}l- neered to Stay New. See it today. Enjoy the thrill of 95 horsepower performance with great new economy. Low ... close to the road, this Plymouth gives you the greatest ride you ever enjoyed in a low-priced car. Aqd watch the eyes of admiring friends as-you drive by in this big, beautiful car! This year, Buy Wlsely”. . . Buy Plymouth — “The Car That Stands Up Best. DEAD END KIDS AT CEPITOL IN ~ 'GIVEUSWINGS' {Comedy Drama Follows | i % Adventures of Would-be | Fliers-as Crop-Dusters First motion picture to deal with |the topical subject of aerial crop- dusting, Universal's “Give Us | Wings” will offer something differ- jent in the wa screen entertain- ment at the Capitol Theatre, start- ing tonight. | With a cast headed by the famed IDead End Kids and the Little Tough Guys, the film, |drama, follows the adventures of a group of would-be young fliers | whose eagerness to take to the ai jbu(mv becomir licensed pilots |leads them to the hazardous crop- | dusting profession, Thrilling aerial scenes, including | |several spectacular crashes, inter- |esting close-ups of crops being {dusted from the air, and the inimi- | table comic antics of its youthful | {stars are reported to be highlights of the new production. Billy Halop, Huntz Hall, Gabriel | Dell, Bernard Punsly and Bobb‘y"‘ n comprise the Dead End| group featured in the film. Other | |important . roles are enacted by| JWflllact‘ Ford, Victor Jory, Annc‘ Gwynne and Shemp Howard { An original story by Eliot Gib- | |bons, with screenplay by Arthur | T. Horman and Robert Lee John-| |son, “Give Us Wings” was direct-| ed by Charles Lamont. Ken Gold-| smith 5 the associate producer and John Boyle supervised tt photography Ceeo | GENERAL STAFF OFFICERS FROM WAR DEPT. HERE On an inspection tcur of Alaskan Army defense bases a party of eight officers frcm Anchorage, San Fran- i | | isco and Washington, D. C., a river in Juneau this morning from the Westward en route to Fort Ray, Sitka. ; In the party are officers from the Army General Staff Cerps in| ington, headed by Lieut Col. Lawhon, and Col. Thomas San Francisco, deputy chief th Corps Area: 2 attached to the staff of Maj. Gen. Simon Bolivar Buckner, Chief of the Alaska De- fense Command, joined the group |at Anchorage. Others from the General Staff ps are Lieut. Cols. Nelson M Walker, James K. Tully, and Carl- isle C. Dusenbury and Capt. Fran A. Bogart. Lieut Col. G. W. Hel rick, San Francisco, is accompany- {ing Ccl. Martin. r | first met as students You have contributed much to mutual {understanding and goodwill.” | Speaking recently at the Temple | Israel, New York City, Rabbi Wil- {liam F. Rosenblum said that com- placency, compromise, and conven- ‘ience are the major aims of pres- ‘ent-day society. “There is no need |to wait until this war is over to fix the war guilt,” he said. “Nearly ievery one of us has had a part in |its coming because we have been |teo complacent about our slums, |and our wage slaves, and our bigo-| |tries, and a hundred and one in- | fractions of the laws of God for| man.” | | | | | Undaunted by the - war and) |threats of further war in the Far East, the Beoard of Foreign Mis-| sions of the Presbyterian Church | in the U.S.A. is gathering recruits (to their already large missionary| |staff in CLina—awaiting the time| when they can secure passports for | that land. Eight new reeruits have| besn studying the Chinesc language during the past year in the Phil-| ippines, and four others are doing ! the same in Hongkong. Of twelve! others recently commissioned, two| are énroute to the School of Chin- | ese Studies in Manila, and the others are enrolled in a temporary Chinese language school at the University of California. The Board | reports that not one of its 32 mis- sion stations in China has been| clesed and that church, school and | hospital activities have reached| new peaks of service. | | Addressing the students of a| Christian university in China re- cently, Generalissimo Chiang Kai-| shek, himself a Christian, said: ‘We have plenty of man power for he army without you. We need| ou to remain in school to com- lete your training for Christian | sadership in the new China that will emerge from the war.” i After ten years of labor, a com- mittee 'of church scholars has pro- luced a new translation of the new Testament in “Basic English.” ‘Basic English” had been devel- cped by C. K. Ogden, of the Or- hological Institute of Cambridge, England, ;and it is said that by a comedy | CroSgor_:szz‘le 37. Take Into 1. 2 4 38, 9. 9. 120 Salutat 13, Water wheel 40. E h 14. Greek letter 410 last Indian 15, Without sugar ey 6. Youthful years 4. covering “over 4 ish letter strained Birds Harden i a 5 Istell lOVE, NO MO“EY Where the Better IS SITUATION AT 207H CENTURY, |""Manhattan Heartbeal” Features Robert Sterling and Virginia Gilmore | CRAZY chisels ~|fall in love and later get married | R | on practically nothing a week. Featured with Sterling and Miss | Gilmore, two promising newcom- 3 rs, I§ a topnotch cast including Oil: suffix Joan ‘Davis, Edmund MacDonald, RIRGE | Don Beddoe and Paul Harvey. Ster- | | ling, as the bay who tries to listen to his head, and Miss Gilmore, as composition a | the girl who makes him listen to his heart; are said to provide par- ticularly fine presentations and Joan Davis and Edmund MacDon- ald help relieve the film's dramatic | Sereen Actress Rita Hayworth, w! on a new gown in New York as she made ready to keep a date with four service men who were to show her the town. How'd you like to go alon, C.D.A. DISCUSSES FURTHER PLANS FOR CARD PARTY Further plans for the public card |party and Hope Chest award on December 4 were made by the mem- bers of the Catholic Daughters of America last night at the regular business meeting held in the Parish Hall. The party will be held in the Parish Hall, also. Ariyone desiring to make res- ervaticns fer parties of four or more so that tables may be ar- ranged for them is asked to call either Miss Mary Jean McNaugh- ton cr Mrs, Herb Redman. Reser- vations are not necessary for adm cion, however, and the public is in- vited to attend. Dcnations for the Hope Chest which will be awarded at that time tmay be left at the Hotel Juneau A door prize will be offered the players as well as various bride prizes. Temerrow the CDA members wi meet at 1:30 o'clock in the after neon to sew on altar boy garmer Refreshments will be served. The: CDA also plans a rumm sale for the end of this month, : the date is tentatively set fo vember 29. Details of the sale be anncunced later. - > o 'REMAIRS OF STAGE ARE SENT SOUTH The ' rémains of Ernest who suffocated aboard his boat Pelican City, were. shipped south Blaine, Washington, aboard Cclumbia today. Arrangements wer made by the Charles W. Carte Mcrtuary, and Mr. and Mrs. L. A Mcsley accompanied the remains Stage neans of 850 “basic words,” used ules, any idea can be expressed in the English language. in accordance with a few simp!el — e Subscribe to the Daily Alaska Empire—the paper with the largest paid circulation. | 7:30 c’clock tomorrow night in the intensity with their lively down- to-earth comedy. | David Burton directed “Manhat- . Eith ilun Heartbeat” and Sol M. Wurt- S was executive producer. The poetic | zel Rancid screen play is by Harold Buch- Whirlpool 4. Japanese sash Clark Andrews, Jack Jung- A4 A Jr, and Edith Skouras from a play by Vina Delmar and | Brian Marlowe, based upon a Faur novel by Vina Delmar. I — e Alw DOUGLAS TI0 ENTURY IN LOVE- TO GET MARRIED! d is full of swell worl e o { Madly in love with no money to I}:;s like d\ele...kldb like %, Risdisd set married! That's the situation | perhaps!f\“"d“’ 4 Cenfererics that faces Robert Sterling and Vir- you ... a grand 5. Fish eggs ;inia Gilmore in “Manhattan human story « ¢+ i, Heartbeat,” new 20th Century-Fox | picmre! st film coming today to the 20th . Plcture stand Not robust | Century Theatre. While returning Pertaining to from a vacation trip they meet,| ROBERT STERLING VIRGINIA GILMORE JOAN DAVIS EDMUND MacDONALD, SHORT SUBJECTS “THE JUDO EXPERT” PORKY — THE PIG — in THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA PAGE lfl BIG Pictures Play """ TONIGHT and. THURSDAY AND NO MONEY | with “FASHIONS" "STAGEFRIGHT" ays 2 Editions World Novg- | "CHAN IN PANAMA" and “TIMBER STAMPEDE" R tertained last evening with a de- |lightful party which was in the i nature of a housewarming at their | new home and a great success it right arm just below the elbow. - TEMPORARY ILLNESS Miss Elizabeth Fraser who was was for the hosts as well and confined to her home by illness their 16 guests. yesterday was able to again re- | Bridge provided the agreeable gyme charge of her classes at time afforded with first prizes gonoo) today. During her absence inolng to Mrs. W. E.-Cahill and | Tom Cashen, second honors to | Mr. and Mrs. Guy Smith and con- | | solations to Mrs. Felix Gray and Mark Jensen. | | A number | for the cozy Miss Catherine Carlson had charge of the primary grades, - FRESHMAN FROLIC Saturday, November 18, is the date announced for the annual frolic of the freshman class. | of gifts appropriate little cottage were presented to Mr. and Mrs. Lund- oecoi wil) be held in the. school strom after which delicious e | oym. > freshments were enjoyed. | PEPPEE S AL Guests present were Mr. and Mrs. | | ! N | SHITANDA GONE Mark Jensen, Mr. and Mrs, W. Y. “Slim” Shitanda is now en- | cahill, Mr. and Mrs. Felix Gray,' { E Los Angeles Mr. and Mrs. Sam Devon, Mr. and YoubS, sothbcling s o o s A itanda, Mrs. Jerry McKinley, Mr. and Mrs. ‘::hgmxn ?;;Bxdphf}zr:e;es};ean on Guy L. Smith, Mts. W. J. Markle, | o ¢ Ms. Ed Sweeney, Mrs. Robert| ‘e Columbia. - e | Bonner, Tom Cashen. FOOD SALE | e PINOCHLE PARTY | Mr. and Mrs, Henry Langfeldt were hosts at a pinochle party given at their home last evening ;complimemary to John Frolich of Tenakee Springs, Included among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jack | Warner and Joe Riedi. ho has plenty of “oomph,” tries | e | MRS. KIRKHAM IS IN CHARGE | Speak af Hydaburg |POUGLAS RED CROSS DRIVE ? -| Mrs. Glen Rirkham has again! Dr. Courtney Smith of the Ter- |been named Red Cross represen- |ritorial Department of Health left | tative for Douglas for another year |this morning aboard ‘the Columbia land will begin the annual mem- for Ketchikan, from where he will | bership drive very shortly. fly to Hydaburg to take part in the - Alaska Native Brotherhood Con- vention. Dr, Smith has been in- Now Pos'poned’ GO SOUTH AWVS ANNOUNCE | sccmanmiie s onsoer e i it o ™ ™ health problems in Alaska. | ‘me, who was called to Se-| He plans to return to Juneau on Red attle by the illness of her hux-;me first available boat. tive who was ‘duelband, Carl Carlson left on the e~ ,(‘::.7,:5 t;fi,flry’fefi;fi neot yet arrived, Columbia enroute south to remain Canada has 50,000 men in the {he American Women’s Voluntary hear his bedside until he is out Royu: s rorce. Services tea planhed for tomorrow | .= afternoon has been indefinitely pestponed, it was announced today by Mrs. Ernest Gruening, general chairman of the AWVS. The tea vas planned so that interested le could hear Dr. Hull speak. As he -is expected in Juneau on| he next boat, the date for the tea will be announced later. At that| me he will give his address and cutline his work. Dr. Hull is com-| ng to Juneau to start the Red Cross First Aid instructional work e so that instructors may be trained to teach future classes. ALA Juniors fo Have| Reorganization Meet; All Girls Are Invited, All girls under the age of 18 vhose fathers are ex-service mep ire invited to attend the first meet ing of the season temorrow night the American Legion Auxiliary Juniors. The organization has held meetings for the last several years and at present plans for reorgan- ization are being made. Interested girls are to meet at Douglas has planned a goodie sale for next Saturday afternoon. The effair will be held in the Feusi- Jensen store. o Dr. Smith Leaves fo g, boys? Tea for Dr. Hull Because Dr. Henry Hull, » Like yours straight? Tali# Mixeds Anys. way you pour it, you'll enjoy real satis- faction when you taste Hiram Walker’s De Luxe! Smooth, rich, and flavorful .., it's the kind of bourbon your friends Bov. M o will go for. Ask for it tonight. Join its en' me of Mrs, welfth Streel. Only require r eligibility is service of the girlk thousands of loyol boosters! Breas fathers, . “ Miram Wolker -~ E LA~ . Reports reaching the Depart- . ment of commerce evidence a narply aggravated raw material hortage in Japan. ALASKA BISTRIBUTORS COLISEUM— of danger. Latest word received MR. AND MRS. LUNDSTROM regarding Mr. Orme's condition in-| ARE HOSTS, HOUSEWARMING (jcated that his condition was Mr. and Mrs. Al Lundstrom en- fayorable after amputation of his The | | Catholic Ladies’ Altar Society of IN BANKRUPTCY CASE NO. 151 In the Distict Court for the Tea; tory of Alaska, Division Numl One in Juneau. ‘ In the Matter of ELMER J. LA- CHANCE, a voluntary bankrupt. Notice of Order of Fixing Time for Filing Objections to Pinal Dis- charge. 5 Notice is hereby given that on the 28th day of October, 1941, an order was made in the above entifled ‘pro- | ceedings fixing the 30th day of De- | cember, 1941, as the last day for | filing of objeetions to the final 5 charge of said bankrupt. £ Dated at Juneau, Alaska on this* 28th day of October, 1941." *° HAROLD H. BATES, Refree in Pirst publication, Nov. 5, 1941, Last publication, Nov 12, 1941, United States . | DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND QFFICE District Land Office | Anchorage, Alasks, | Sept. 24, 1941, NOTICE 1§ HEREBY G that Vernon Lee Hunkins, en man, together with his 'l_m' se | 7. J. Conway and Leslie Yaw, all |of ‘Sitka, Alaska, has' subtiiltfed final proof on his homestéad én- try, Anchorage Serial No.' 08677, | for land embraced fn U. S. Sufvey No. 2355, situated approximately 1% milés edst of 'Sitka, Alaska, Latitude 57° 02’ 50" N., Longitude 135° 08' W, containing 062 acres, and it is now in the files of the United States Land Office, An- chorage, Alaska. If no protest is filed in the dis- trict land office within the period of publication or thirty £ thereafter, said final proof will he accepted and final certificate is- sued. | FLORENCE L. KOLB, Acting Register, | Date first publication, Oct. 15, '1941. Date last publication, Dec. 10, x. G "COMPANY