The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 13, 1941, Page 3

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1941 APITOL FitM SHOWS FAMOUS KIDS IN AIR CAPITOL | v Jiqee of june LAST TIMES TONIGHT DRAMATIC .. as a power dive! THRILLING...as a take-off! / <Givells of Plane Crop-Dusting in Swift Paced Drama Presenting the famous Dea with THE DEAD END KID{ Kids and the Little Tough L4 En Give Us Wings" Tells Story Guys Germans Aimld#febasiami; Say Geing Tough and LITTLE in a -paced comedy d a - SEVASTOPO 2 |\ Universal’s “Give Us Wings" is the e : current attraction at the Capitcl e Black s a Theatre : The new m relates the experi- nces of a up of boys en ed @ n aerial crop-dusting, considered the most perilous form of civilian JE aviation. % ; 4 death of one of the lads, ordered PREVIEW 1:15 A. M. TONIGHT | by his unscrupulous employer to Hounted Honeymoon” | fly condemned plane, bring the ix Lessons, Mme. La Konga” 0laf Swansons Starl Extended Trip Easi a stirring climax. of the Deag | cludes Huntz Hall, Gabriel Dell Eernard Puns and Bobby Jordan Chalienging the boys for acting honors are Wallace Ford a sympathetic superintendent, Vic- Jory, as. the lads’ unscrupu- lous employer, Anne Gwynne and Shemp Howard. Charles Lamont’s first rate rection keeps the film moving at a fast pace. John Boyle's camera work is deserving of honorary " | mention. Ken Goldsmith,was the y will continue | agsociate producer. M1 Swanson and | tory ia Ann to Crt S. D., to visit Mrs. Swan- G N i father and brothers. Thougt 5 a ot i Tomorrow Afternoon ATTENTION TOM SHOU A ase contact Iva at once. Cal'| The Senior Guild will hold their ow White Laundry during day |regular business meeting tomorrow or phone Thane 8, four rings, after |afternoon at 2 o'clock in the home 5 pm. Very important. adv. | of Mrs. Daniel Ross on the Gla- 3 SR TS cier Highway. The business scssion The Daily Alaska Empire has the wii pe followed by a so: paid circulation of any Al- a newspaper. \F THE STovE NSE STAMPS Will Heat Your Entine Home Euenly! The “toast one side, freeze the other” technique in heating is definitely a thing of the past. Today, even heat may be circulated throughout your entire home merely by turning the dial on a Quaker Burnoil Heater. And for 1941, Quaker offers Thermo-Controlled Forced Circu- lation . . . automatically governed for most comfortable heat distribution. See a demonstration . . . today! THE THOMAS HARDWARE (0. Phone 555 HEAD OF THE BOUHBw?!!W FAMILY ONE TASTE WiLL FIRST in Quality FIRST in Reputation FIRST in Popularity among BOTTLED IN BOND Kentucky Straight COPYRIGHT 194 Dramatic events which follow the op is seen as the leader End group which in- top as di Berlin admitted their troops were having a tough time as German dive bombers and artillery began at- | tempts to crack the “fortress area” ¢ Sebastopol (1). for German forces (arrows), which are attempting to mcve toward the Caucasus. Meanwhile reports of fresh German military preparations in Bulgaria (2), were | heard in Ankara (3), where reports also said Britain was building her military power in Iran, bordering | the Russian Caucasus (4), and in Iraq with war material coming up from the Persian Gulf (5). Shaded e COMMONWEALTH Secret Service Is Now BANQUET T0 BE Increasing Guard Over GIVEN SATURDAY FDRinThese Tense Days Fiipino commusity Wil 5 Celebrate “Independ- " E— the only rest and relaxation he D N 15 ] (Continued from Page One) Ay A . : el'l(e ay OV. before the Mayflower or the Press|ECtS these days; those occasional Club. The secrecy with which the!junkets to defense centers; and ks I T 1:nm- Eltig: I hibiy' dore even the across-town trips toban-| Anniversary of the proclamation \‘Ihl“d j], bt 1“ "l,‘:'. P! quets call for eclaborate prepara- | cf the Philippine Islands as a com- ‘}“ 5 °‘~) G N8 OUl-lgiong, It isn't that any one really | monwealth will be commemorated li”” “"‘v‘" JHE ) Secret b“"‘“ fears that some attack might be in Juneau Saturday night by mem- |will not discuss this latest devel-| .. (1 the President or that|bers of the New Filipino Community cpment in guarding the President,| ... o ouqiiassing situation might |ANd their ladies who have invited but it is known that among them-| .. t that precoutions | iriends and public officlals to a selves, ey are pretty pleased ¥ o 1 ot at th 3 riglly . ¥ please e to be taken to see that such banquet at the Gold Room of the with the resuits, impossiple. | Baranof Hotel. - v 4 W Philippine Commonwealth Day is In the first p the capital’s| That's the reason that the Presi-| celehrated November 15 by Filipinos whclesale erprinting has turned | 4¢P nea always comes and|throughout the world and the 1dcal y back docrs; of Secret Service men convoy him | portant affair in Juneau. Commit- even his little drives around|tee members have planned an inter- the cf that he never rides a(esting evening for those who at- rain but what another train leads | tend. the way to be sure that the way e Frese G vanauet, fea to over- PERSONS INTERESTED flowing with newspaper men who IN FIRST AID WORK T0 MEET TOMORROW already have heen “mugged and printed” in order to get their| press passes, he will be one of the few men in the room who hasn't All persons interested in becom- ing instructors in the American Red Cross First Aid work are | asked to meet with Dr. Frank E. been fingerprinted. | e ANOIHER DEFE“SE | Hull, Staff Physician of the Am- DAY Is mMoRRow erican Red Cross, tomorrow night at 7:30 o'¢lock in the Steamboat Tomorrow is “Health and Wel- Inspector’s office in Building. fare Day” in the Civilian Defen: week program proclaimed by Presi- |standard course, and dent Roosevelt and sponsored in !urses or school teachers who have Juneau by the American Legion. |had teaching experience and are “Health and Welfare Day” is to| interested in becoming First Aid emphasize the importance of a|instructors under the American realthy and secure population as Red Cross, are eligible. Dr. Hull the foundation for strong military Will teach both the instructor’s {course and advanced work which goes at ersons with “interesi- and at least three| ds put them definitely' possible “sub- These, of course, are weeded out before the | President makes his appearance up several ing” record: whose In a world at war, the business i”l guarding ‘the President has be- |come cne of the most harrowing assignments in Washington—not | entirely because of increasing | threats of danger — but because | President Roosevelt is one of the {most informal Presidents of mod- |ern times. He abhors the idea of | |being a prisoner of the Secret | | Service. He likes to. come and goj {as he pleases, to see whomever hc‘ | wishes to see add without having| his callers subjected to a thorougn | | z0ing over befcre they are admit-| ted to his office. | sSince the Secret gervice is charged specifically, by law, with| |seding that no harm comes to the | | President, his informality is to} |them a hardship. The close guard| { maintained at the White House is now pretty much routine. The | . . | protection. ‘ig;’ma‘mteg"";{f‘;sesegii"ce Se::z:‘: e R | will qualify those interested for the their duties and it's a thousand to BUY DEPENSE BUNDS one that no One-Eyed Conally is going to crash his way into 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue — but | instructor’s course. le Crossword Puzz [EQD] [ANNE] San lLli]c] Al when the President goes out and = i 1P| he often does, it's another story. * "3t Briet fhtervals 7] 34. Gellus of the [Pl gently Those many weekends when the| ¢ o 1. fabrie @ Tumh itle ITE| President goes to Hyde Park for| g ynitsof work 37, European [RIR] 13, Operatic s0lo gy ,n&:flpwn [Els] i i la 13. 01d musical 40 Measures of IC] uote length ILIE] 14, Scarce 42. Lessen L 15, Magnificence 44, So may it be mm 17, Edible seaweed 4. Enter: variant 18, Devour 47, Article IS} 19. Feminine na Spinning toy 21. Duteh cit 50. Cereal seed | | 22 Public carrler: 51. College degres : abbr. . Adherent of: 3 ‘,;',{:,‘,;‘,',:':“ 8. U,',“gf_’.mmoy Solution Of Yesterday's Puzzle . 5 A i oW | o Doy 57 FUrnlgh & CreW ., gon of Seth . 65. Secretary 29, Bark of the 58. Variable star 6o. Massachusetts 66, Rent foper mul- GO Dressing the o CAS 67. Cancel erry feathers o4 the mout! DOWN | 17T 75 1. Stake I 7 2. Decks out 3. Command T b 5. Chosen again ¢ offic i for office . Jewish month WED LIKE T0 || FT 17 i : B - : " i BT Christmas cards. We'd - GOt . High mountain Prate Religious poem . Uncanny . Danger minine name weetbrier eepy like a chance to prove that our work is more distinctive, more attrac- tive, and more economi- cal. We'd like to make your Christmas cards . . MAYWE? EMPIRE L ree Long abusive speech Directed Sacred fig of Y a. naia ’ 51, God of love n T 7 Printing Co. Bgldey, et 2 )| FTTT R TP B THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA t a cordon |colony's banquet has become an im- | the Federal Persons who have completed the | qunhnedI 'MANY PARENTS SEE DISPLAYS INSCHOOLS Large Crowd Aftends An- | naul "Back to School"” ~Inspect Exhibits | Every kind of activity carried on |by the students of the Juneau Public Schools was on display last night for the edification of par- ents and friends of the students, and one of the largest crowdsever to attend the annual “Back fo School” might viewed the exhibits. Papers and projects made by the students were in all the rooms, as well as special displays put up for the occasion. The science department had ap- | paratuses set up showing interest- |ing and unusual objects, and the 1dispmy of frogs and turtles being | made, transparent drew especial comment. In Harold Roth's history | room, besides the history paper: jon display, there was an arch |range set up to show the phases |of the sport. The students make their own arrows, and a regular assembly line showing the various 2 NEWCOMERS FEATURED AT " 20TH CENTURY ""Manhatfan Heartbeat” Is Romantic Story from Novel by V. Delmar Termed by previewers as the ro- mantic erftertainment interspérsed [with lively comedy, “Manhattan Heartbeat,” new 20th Century-Fox film, featuring Robert Sterling and | Virginia Gilmore, two promising newcomers, and Joan Davis, Ed- {mund MacDonald, Don Beddoe and Paul Harvey, is now at the 20th Century Theatre Sterling, a little theatre recruit, is a husky young six-footer hailing from Newcastle, Pa. His role is rated one of the best acting oppor- tunities of the year and he was selected for it from a field of more than two dozen candidates. Blondeé and beautiful Virginia Gilmore, who plays opposite” him, conceded to be one of the sereen finds of the year. A sensationally successful career is forecast for her by experts because of the ex- traordinary = dramatic ability she |steps in the making of arrows wn,‘dlsplnys. | featured. | Nc speeches were made through- lout the evening, but the band, un- |der the direction of C. R. White, {provided music for half an hour. | Assisting each teacher in her [rnnm were parents of the students |as follows: “ Elsie McManigali fisst . grade, {Mrs, D. L. Wallace, Mrs. Jack Fin- lay, first grade, Mrs. Robert Rice; Delma Hanscn, first grade; Mrs. Nerman Cook; Miss Allison Swan- son, second grade, Mrs. E. L. Bart- lett; Mabel Monson, second grade, Mrs. H. M. Hollmann; Margaret Abrahamsen, third grade, Mrs. R B. Lesher. Thelma Akridge, third grade, Mrs J. A. Williams; Janet Foster, fourth grade, Mrs. R. J. Sommers; |Irene Jones, fourth grade, Mrs 'Harry Sperling; Helen Webster, |fifth grade, Mrs. Les Linehan Alice Johnson, sixth grade, Mrs. E. S. Evan Elma Olson, sixth grade, Mrs. George Folta; Jerry Williams, sixth to eighth depart- mental, Mrs. Alex Sey; Margaret Maland, eighth grade, Mrs. A. E. Malone; A. L. Dahl and T. F. Dryden, seventh and eighth grades, Mrs. A. R. Hared, Harold Roth, history, Mrs. G. W Johnson; Marjorie Tillotson, math- ematics, Mrs. Walter Hellan; Jerry Ringstad, home economics, Mrs. | Rose: Schneider; Edna Harpole, |sciences, Mrs. A. L. sUggen; Flor- | ence Gregory, English, Mrs. J. V. | Davis, assisted by Peggy Houk. Theodore Hodwalker, English, Mrs. Helen Smith Cass; Phyllis Poulin, commercial, Mrs. John Me- Laughlin; Fred Lindenmeyer, book- keeping, Mrs. Henry Meier; Ruth McVay, Latin and dramatics, Mrs. 1G. W. Boggan; Helen Hendricks, |French and Latin, Mrs. Trevor Davis. 'REBEKAHS ELECT " EDYTHE LARSEN AS NOBLE GRAND Edythe Larsen was elected Noble Grand of the Perseverance Rebe- |kah Lodge No. 2-A last night when |the group met in the Odd Fellows |Hall to hold elections for officers of the coming year. = Other officers elected by the group are as follows: Vice Grand, Peggy McLeod; Secretary, Edith Gucker; Treasurer, Irene McKin~ ley; Trustee, Anna Keeny. Business for the evening includ- ed the reports to the members from various committees, and plans were also made for the next meeting on November 26. At that time there will be initiation of new members, and the night is also designated as Home Coming, or Roll Call night. Appointed on a committee to Blake, Evelyn Hollmann, Anna serve for that meeting are Ruth Pusich, Louella Ramberg, and Irene McKinley. MAMMOTH VEGETABLE FROM WINDHAM BAY | IS ON DISPLAY HERE They grow big vegetables in’ the Windham Bay region too. The cesidents thers one of the largest turnips on rec- crd, grown in the gardens of A. W. Yates, and to prove their point J. H. Sawyer sent in a sample of the year's yield to Juneau. The turnip is a white variety, and whenr weighed, the mammoth vege- able recorded a full nine pounds n its favor. It is now on display n the window of the Thomas Hard- ware. Windham Bay people claim that hey wanted to send in an example >f their rutabagas with the visitor vhe brecught in the turnip, but ears were felt as to the safety of he people on the small boat if one were put aboard. Bay residents felt they could tell the story rather than take the chance of swamping the boat. believe they have | The screen play was written oy Harold Buchman, Clark Andrews, Jack Jungmeyer, Jr, and Editn Skouras from a play by Vina Del- mar and Brian Marlowe, which was based upon a novel by Miss Del- producer. WORLD SERVICE CIRCLE TO MEET A talk on Thailand will be given by Mrs. A. E. Glover tomorrow afternoon when the members of the World Service Circle hold their regular meeting. The group will meet in the Northern Light Pres- byterian Church at 1 o'clock. The meeting was called at this time so that members who wish to do so may later attend the tea at the Governor’'s Mansion when Dr Frank Hull of the Red Cross speaks. Regular business will be taken up at the meet, and Mrs. Cecil Rulaford will be in charge of de- votionals. A special event will be the Thanksgiving offering for the Princeton-Hall, new Presbyterian Mission boat at Sitka. .- BUY DEFENSE BONDS NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned was, on Sep- tember 18, 1941, duly appointed ad- ministrator of the estate of SI- GURD MEDHAUG, deceased, and that Letters Testamentary there- for on satd day were duly issued to the undersigned. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby required to vresent the same, with proper vouchers and dury verified, within six (6) months from the date of this Notice to the undersigned ad- ministrator at the office of his attorneys, R. E. Robertson and ng, Juneau, Alaska. Dated at Juneau, Alaska, 23rd day of October, 1941. C. D. HUPP, Administrator. PFirst publication Oct, 23, 1941. Last publication Nov. 18,1941, adv. mar. Sol M. Wurtzel was executive | M. E. Monagle, 200 Seward Build-| this PAGE THREE Where the Better Big Pictures Play To0 teNrugy LAST TIME TONIGHT story of a boy and a girl in the big town . .. where the going is even tougher! COLISEUM — “YOUNG AT YOU | FEEL"—STAGE TO CHINO” NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Commissioner’s Court for the Territory of Alaska. Division Num- | ber One. Before FELIX GRAY, Commissioner and ex-officio Pro- bate Judge, Juneau Precinct. In the Matter of the Last Will and Testament and of the Estdate of | OLGAT J. ANDERSON, deceased. NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned was, on the 20th day of October, 1941, duly ap- pointed executrix of the last will and testament and of the estate of Olgat J. Anderson, deceased. All persons having claims against the estate of sald deceased are re- (quired to present the same, with proper vouchers attached, to the undersigned at Juneau, Alaska, with- in six (6) months from the date of this notice. - UNA ANN ANDERSON, Executrix of the Estate of Olgat J. Anderson, deceased. First publication, Oct. 30, 1941, Last publication, Nov. 19 ,1941. If Your Child - (Catches Cold Listen- —listen to millions of experienced mothers and relieve miseries with the IMPROVED Vicks treatment that takes only 3 minutes and makes md old | Vicks VapoRub give BETTER EVER RESULTS! IT ACTS 2 WAYS . AT ONCE to bring relief. o WAYS ATONCE o g PENETRATES to upper breathing with soothing dicinal vapors. STIMULATES chest and back surfaces like a S varming poultice. 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