The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 19, 1941, Page 3

& WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1941 e PirTaRES | THE INVISIBLE | T8k SRR - WOMAN" BRINGS TANIGHT anc Thursday Nighi TRI(KS. CAPITOL Place of Juneau ‘p "\ .:1« 3 _.] SHE'S NOT HERE...OR THERE.. Bruce, John Barrymore Ye;:w{m / - and John Howard 3 In tended to outshine the amaz- tricks of its fore-runners, Uni- N ve s / opens tor he Invisible. Woman” ght at the Capitol Thea- 4 tre with Virginia Bruce, John Ba 48 rymore, John Howard, Charlie {Ruggles and Oscar Homolka in tarring roles Novel story of the Barrymore as an professor who discovers a { R B }\ la for human invisibility. ) ) 7 Bruce, as a discouraged dress mod- N g .( el, offers herself as subject for n the scientist's experiments, which prove completely successful. I RB Therzupon Miss Bruce employs JOEN HOWARD *\ in picture pre- eccentric formu- ents her invisibility to gain revenge on an abusive employer, to torment a yeung playboy and his befuddled butler with her invisible pranks, and mob in a hilarious sequence. Howard appears as the playboy who finances the professor's pears as Howard's butler, Homolka is chief of the gangster mob and other roles are played by Edward Brophy, Donald MacBride, Margaret Hamilton, Thurston Hall, Mary Gordon, Charles Lane and Eddie Conrad - - DOUGLAS NEWS CHARLIE RUGGLES OSCAR HOMOLKA CHARLES LANE DOUGLAS HIGH SCHOOL ¢ v o 3 UINT BEATS NAVY MEN SII"RTS Knock Knock — This Is England— Daug]‘is High smml‘smmd . Blackeyes and Blue — Latest News two-point win over the U. S. S. Charleston basketball players in a Ani it PREVIFVY bh s v rough close game at the scheol night PREVIEW “Thou Shalt Not Kill” | (0",.5" %00 "finat score ‘eine 1:15 A. M. and 17 to 15. With a lead at the half of 13 to 6 it looked like a walkaway for the winners until the navy boys shtened up their defense in the second half to tie the score a DAY NIGHT "Danger on Wheels’ ™ [ TO LIVE IN oITKA 0. M. CARTER DIES while before the finish. Sr— None of the local fellows were am Julius Fritschen, of An-| ©: M. Carter, 64, one time man- particularly outstanding in the ; was admitted to residence |8¢er of the Citizens Light and game, More practice would tn- Pioneers’ Home at |Power Company at Ketchikan, died doubtedly it was announced |18st week at Edmonds, Wash., team. ame to the Ter-|Where he had been for some time,' Line-ups and scoring was as fol- favor the Charleston y in 1898 | in poor health. lows; High School Charleston RF—G. Kirkham, 4 H. Dicke; LF—F. Krsul Cook, 4 Teagler Dyer. 3 Ward Devon 0; C—F. Cashen, RG—E. Ssavikko, 2 LG—H. Cashen, 6 Subs, High School—Jim Duffy, 0; Green; Lam. e HOME NURSING CLASS WILL. MEET FRIDAY The Douglas Home Nursing class will meet as usual Friday night at 7:30 o'clock it was announced to- day by Mrs. Marjorie Hessig, structor. There was no meeting of the class last Friday night. ——e- DEFENSE PLANNING GETS UNDER WAY Director of home defense for Douglas Island, Erwin Hachmeister, held a first meeting with his chiefs, Walter Andrews, captain of the Home Guards; Mike Pusich, Fire Chief, and W. E. Cahill last night to get things started for the local organization. It was decided to first prepare a roster of all men in the community eligible for sen- try or active duty in the various districts after which a general (meeting of al the citizens will he called to complete plans H ———————— |SCHOOL HOLIDAYS TO | EXTEND THROUGH WEEK The Thanksgiving holiday begins this affernoon and includes the {rest of the week for local schools. Y |Thanksgivnig programs were fea- |tured today by the Primary and Intermediate grades. | This evening the annual fresh- man frolic will take place in the school with all high school students and teachers participating. gt or % e o — NOT EVERY ONE can be a competent insur- ance agent as the business is so complicated special training is required. We represent the Hartford Fire Insurance Company and will gladly give you prompt and full answers to any insurance question. Phone or call at our office anytime. Shattuck Agency INSURANCE — BONDS PHONE 249 JUNEAU Regular Meet Friday Completion of plans for the bazaar will be made by the members of the Martha Society at their regular business meeting next Friday after- noon at 1:30 o'clock. The bazaar will take place Wednesday, November 26, and committees to handle arrange- ments will be named at the meeting Friday. Hostessse for the meeting on Fri- day will be Mrs. Arthur Ficken and i Mrs. Gunnar Blomgren. ———.eo— WOMEN OF MOOSE PLAY GAMES FOLLOWING MEET - e * kx % Games will be played tonight following the regular meeting of ¥ the Women of the Moose. Mem- The First bers will gather for a short busi- Beer of ness session at 8 o'clock in the V00 fAT e g 0Odd Fellows Hall, and everyone in- wasmng‘o" terested in joining in the games is invited to go after the meeting. Refreshments will be served later. ——————— fazs AV SEATTLE BREWING & MALTING CoO. F S largest paid circulation v Al Since 1678 % Reov 3 ion of any Al aska newspaper, Novel Sfory“Stérs Virginia. even to round up a gangster| ex- | periments, and Charlie Ruggles ap- | Oscar | Charleston—C. Dickey, 2; Snyder, 3 | in-{ THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE--JUNEAU, ALASKA ’7 Her Feet Are Sore . o | Miss | Py Anna Lisa Dobat Missing from her Hollywood home after writing a despondent note to her husband, Anna Lisa Dobat, 27-year-old former German screen actress, was located at Grand Canyon, Ariz, by her husband, Harold Daniels, film writer. Dan- fels said his wife told him her feet hurt and she wanted fo come home; that she had walked 45 miles to Grand Canyon from Wil- | liams, Ariz, after taking a train from Hollywood. She was nat- uralized an American citizen nine months a: - 'THANKSGIVING . DAY OBSERVED F BY CHURCHES 'Bethel Assembly of God Tabernacle to Be Dedi- cated Tomorrow Night Many of Juneau's churches hold special Thanksgiving services tomorrow. At the First Church of Christ, Scientist, service will be held at 11 o'clock. The subject will be Thanksgiving.” The public is in- vited to the service. At the Resurrection Church, the Rev. G. Herbert Hil- lerman, pastor, will have as his subject at the service starting at 11 o'clock, “A Blessed Year.” The; will be a special anthem by the Lutheran | The new Tabernacle of the Bethel Assembly of God. Franklin land Fourth, will ke dedicated at |special Thanksgiving service at |7:45 o'clock tomorrow night, |cording to Ralph E. Baker, pastor | The Rev. M. J. Hagli, of the Evan- | will Day Lutheran choir. ac- gel Temple, Seattle, will be the speaker at the dedication, ed by the Rev. Charles E. |soneus, of Ketchikan At the Memoria]l Presbyterian | Church, services will be held, start- ;mg at 10:30 o'clock and the Re Walter O. Soboleff announces |subject will be “Thangsliving in Christ Jesus.” The choir will give special music, 4 Thanksgiving Day will be ob- served in Holy Trinity Cathedral [tomorrow by a celebration of the Holy Communion at 10 am. All members of the choir are request- fed to be present. Brown's choral | Bucharist will be sung. There will |be no choir practice this week. | A Thanksgiving service will be held in the Northern Light Pres- byterian Church at 11 o'clock to- {morrow forenoon. The choir will sing “Thanksgiving Hymn,” an old | Netherlands tune, and the trio will |sing “Lift Thine Eyes” by Men- delssohn. The sermon will be de- |livered by the pastor, Rev. Willis R. Booth. It is appropriate that every person should be found in the place of worship to express his thanks to God for His mani- fold blessings. All are invited to join with observance of this service. —————————— 'SCHOOLS CLOSE UNTIL MONDAY Students of the Juneau Public Schools will have a four-day hoi- day in celebration of Thanksgiv- ing, leaving school today and not retyrning until next Monday. The Grade School was dismisseg thi afternoon at 1:45 o'clock, and the High School was dismissed at the regular time. This afternoon the stydents of the High School were address: by Commissioner Benjamin Orame of the Salvation Army, who rived here this morning on a visit to the local branch. HOSPITAL NOTES Mrs, J. Manery was admitted to St. Ann’s Hospital last night as a medical patient. Mrs. Léna Charles of Hydaber Hospital this morning for medical attention. KEENYS RETURNING M. Keeny and Mrs. aboard the Columbia in the States. alter a visl ar-| was admitted to the Government| Keeny | The Daily Alaska Empire has the 27¢ returning to their Juneauhome Date first publication, Oct. 15, 1941. [ "MARK OF Z0RR0 OPENS TOMIGHT st nniconory | F20°LENTURY STARTS TONIGHT Exciting Fil{;v gtarring Ty- rone Power to Play Four Days In the most famous and colorful | of screen roles Tyrone Power orings to thrilling life the exploits 2f the celebrated bandit in his latest | tarring picture for 20th Century-| Fox, “The Ma of Zerro,” which cpens fonight at the 20th Century heatre. Boasting the most spectacular ac- icn and sword play the screen has cen in many a moon, Power’s role s crammed with hard-riding, fur- ous fighting, ardent romance and highlighted by an unforgettably realistic duel with Basil Rathbone. And according to all reports Power scores the greatest triumph of his areer Featured with Rathbone at the| head of the brilliant supporting cast | is lovely Linda Darnell as the fair-| 2t senorita in Old California, who gives her lcve to Zorro,. Spectacular- ly filmed “The Mark of Zorro” also features Gale Sondergaard, Eugene Pallette, J. BEdward Bromberg, Mon- | tagu Love, Janet Beecher, Robert| Lowery and Chris-Pin Martin | { John Taintor Foote wrote the screen play from an adaptation by ‘(“.\1')0! Fort and Bess Meredith which was based on the story, “The Curse of Capistrano,” by Johnston McCulley FORMER JUNEAU DIONEER PASSES O, SOUTHLAND, | Mrs. J. C. (Cynthia) McBride, picneer of Juneau, passed on several | days ago in San Francisco, accord- ing to advices received here. She| | | | left here about five years ago with| (O], Mr. former Collector of Cus- | - toms, who passed away several ye Bride, Mrs. McBride was born in Ger-| mantown, Penn., about 65 years ago. | She came westward while quite | young and with her parents located in California. Mr. McBride came | north in 98, in company with the late H. T. Tripp, and operated a| mine al Sumdum. He went south | in 1900 and returned with his bride. | E The McBrides came to Juneau in | duct 1903 from Sumdum and made their new Tabernacle of home here until going south about |sembly of God, Fourth and Frank- Quite recently Mrs. |lin ‘five years ago. SERVICES WILL The PAGE "THREF Where the Better BIG Pictures Play!? TYRONE POWER Exciting as never before... as OIld California’s most colorful and daring bandit D220 with LINDA DARNELL BASIL RATHBONE 3 AND —— “SNUBBED BY A STUB” 4 Color Carton Always 2 Editions Late World News COLISEUM NOW! — ———— “ARIZO LEGIC | OLGAT J. ANDERSON, deceased. |as follows Friday, “The Most Important| NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Questions Ever Asked.” that the undersigned was, on the Saturday, “The Truth, the Whole 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 said deceased are re- quired to present the same, with proper vouchers attached, to the Truth and Nothing but the Truth, Nationally and” Internationall Sunday, “The Unpardonable Sin." - BUY DEFENSE STAMPS Hagli, pastor of | — i & BE HELD, JUNEAU Rev. M. J Angel Temple, ReRt; L wiS cons NOTICE TO CREDITORS undersigned at Juneau, Alaska, with- evangelistic services et the p, 4,6 Gommissioner’s Court for the in six (6) months from the date of the Bethel As-|" epjtory of Alaska. Division Num- | this notice UNA ANN ANDERSON, Executrix of the Estate of Olgat ber One. Beforg FELIX GRAY, Lommissioner and ex-officio Pro-'| Friday, Saturday and Sunday McBride was in poor health. Sur- nights, to which the public is in- bate Judge, Juneau Precinct | J. Anderson, deceased. vivors are her daughter, Miriam Mc- | vited In the Matter of the Last Will and First publication, Oct. 30, 1941. Bride, now in San Francisco; two| Subjects for various nights are Testament and of the Estate of Last publication, Nov. 19 ,1041. brothers, Harry Fisher, also a former | - Juneau business man now located in Seattle, and Joseph Fisher, in Penn- | i sylvania. | B SR Social Planned | _ ByChapeladies | For December 6 | Plans for a social for friends and families of members of the Chapel- adies were made last night at a meeting of the group in the home of Mrs. Max Mielke. The social is scheduled for December 6 and will take place in the Chapel-by-the- Lake, H Mrs. Hal Kimmel is in charge of | entertainment for the affair, and, Mrs. Stanley Jekill was appoint-; ed chairman of the refreshment| committee, | Present for last night's meeting| ! were Mesdames Fred Campen, Jen-| |ny Pederson, James De Hart, Stan- |ley Jekill, Harry Armold, Al Blake, |Hal Kimmel, Frank Maier, Clar-| ence Wittanen, and one guest, Mrs.i |H. Wendling. | | — GAMES ARE WANTED 1 The Ketchikan Guardsmen, now |stationed at Chilkoot Barracks, have challenged any Ketchikan | |basketball or bowling team tomeet |them, either at Chilkoot barracks lor in any Juneau gymnasium or on any bowling alley. United States | DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR | GENERAL LAND OFFICE District Land Office Anchorage, Alaska, | Sept. 24, 1941, | NOTICE IS HEREBY G!VENi that Vernon Lee Hunkins, entry- man, together with his witnesses, | J. J. Conway and Leslie Yaw, all of Sitka, Alaska, has suhxnnted‘ | final proof on his homestead en-| try, Anchorage Serial No. 08677, for land embraced in U. 8. Survey | | No. 2355, situated approximately |1% miles east of Sitka, Alaska,| | Latitude 57° 02’ 50" N., wngitudej 135° 08" W., containing 0.62 acres, and it is now in the files of the United States Land Office, Ann." chorage, Alaska. | If no protest is filed in the diw' trict land office within the period of publication or thirty days| thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate is- | ued, | | FLORENCE L. KOLB, Acting Register. 10, 1941 ady Date last publication, Dec +JOHNNY MIZE and MORTON COOPER St. Louis Cardinals’ first baseman and pitcher. They play ball to- gether, hunt together,and together enjoy Chesterfield—the cigaretie that Satisfies. WS portimen puas W /e word along: hesterfie Smokers take to Chesterfield like a duck takes to water... because they're definitely Milder Cooler-Smoking . ..Better-Tasting Chesterfield’s can’t-be-copied blend . . . the right combination of the best cigarette tobaccos that grow both here and abroad . . . gives a man what he wants...a cigarette that’s definitely MILDER and that completely SATISFIES. WM". IT’S CHESTERFIELD FOR A MILDER COOLER SMOKE Copyright 1941, Licesrr & Mysas Tonaceo Coy,