The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 16, 1941, Page 3

TUESDAY, DECEMBER, 16, 1941 d News that Is News NOW! CAPITOL has the BIG Pictures an Show Place of Juneau with LIONEL BARRYMORE Laraine Day - Ronald Reagan PREVIEW 1:15 A. M. TONIGHT "SON OF MONTE CRIST0" March of Time Pete Smith Latest News Subscribe to the Daily Alaska Empire—the paper with the largest 0re on S'ale paid circulation [ Duke to Meet, "THE BAD MAN" CAPITOL BILL GIVES THRILL, Ride with Pancho Lopez, Rogue, Renegade-Last Times Tonight whimsical bandit, romps through !high adventure, thrills intense dra- ma and comedy in his most pic- | turesque character sinee he enact- {ed Pancho Villa, in “The Bad Man,” showing tonight for the last times at the Capitol Theatre. Porter Emerson Browne's famous stage play enacted In the picturesque cattle country about Gallup, New Mexico, with cattle stampedes, bandit chases and other excitement vieing with its drama and comedy. Lionel Barrymore is teamed with Beery for the first time since “Ah, Wil- r L] derness!” The story deals with a group of “tenderfeet” on a cattle ranch, their lives complicated by a love affair Pasadena Rose Bowland by a fight between a banker and oil swindler seeking to take the Game Trans{e"ed 10 | property for oil development. Into 1 {this rides Beery as Pancho Lopez. £y A Dufham, N c The leading man is his friend. So o {he proceeds to straighten out v ‘t?v i % PASADENA, Cal,, Dec. 16. — The everything by applying his bandit’s 1 Lk E“Yh lé""‘b“]; g;;“e‘ethim, to the comical consternation . scheduled to be held in the 5€ | of all concerned. . “red Sa‘e’y Bowl between Duke and Oregon | TR e: State, has officially been trans- o 3 ferred to Durham, North Carolina, ED DIEI 8. the home of Duke. | ARE REQUIRED IN co f £l ' EMERGENCY NOW i g‘ g i sl . . o Public Health Council Js | . . ‘ | Holds Session with Nu- Ru} { o s FLY UN"ED | frition as Keynote a o | P P to 14| stressing the importance of a A n N l “ G s balanced diet at a meeting of the GO Gastineau Channel Public Health . CH‘CA°RK Council held last evening, Dr. W. 1 S. Ramsey pointed out that many Savings Accounis NEW Y diseases had been caused by a Accotints Government In- wASHlNG1°N lack of proper vitamins in our sured up to $5,000. N‘A diet, Pellagra, beri-beri, scurvy, Money available at any CALIFOR =% {and night blindness are. among sime. (From Sf“"":‘“ Ibs. |the diseases cause by a deficiency e ly 5¢ a mile. 100 |in diet. . h:m:l b i :::.Su:: allowance. U“ued‘ Stating that nutrition is a primz » fers the only sleeper plane! problem in wartimes, Dr. Ramsey 7 lheElsLCnl\ travel l!"'f" said that vision at night could be . :“"enl 4% nlte Il:'m‘, Pan Americln. Air¢ improved through the proper and w‘:yfl-;“'m“hs'"m;:n.‘::z;; |adequate use of vitamin A. He :e ahead to Umt pointed out that it would be the Ala'ka rederal s ‘:l‘:eofiice for reservations |duty of the Council in the present : Seat! D : Lln" |emergency to stress the necessity Air of a balanced diet. s.vmgs “d Lom uN“E e. and Union St i In order to assist the organiza- Assn flf J“eafl Fourth vs‘““h | tions of the community in present- o Phone 3 EVER WELCOME, EVER USEFUL CHESTS Not a new Christmas gift idea, but nevertheless sure to be loyolg}ly ll’ocoived by the fortunate recipient! Our array is endless Genuine ROOS Chests The finest of walnut veneers over Tennessee Cedar. Insured against Moth damage. An exceptionally lovely selection, $39.50 No other gift carries with it the charm and sentiment of a graceful, beau- tiful, useful Walnut Chest. Easy Terms ’ 'ing a program dealing with the problems of balanced diet, the De- partment of Health has accepted the service of Miss Gladys Clark who will visit any organization who desires her time and tell how to eat well on a minimum expen- diture of money. Miss Clark is a graduate of the University of Washington and has taught nutri- tion and diathermy in.the Provi- dence and Columbus hospitals in Seattle. | Adequate Diet | “Greater demands on time re- |quire a more adequate diet,” ex- | plained 'Dr. Ramsey as he plead for a thorough study by all organ- izations and housewives of the subject of nutrition. Dr. Ramsey expialned that charts showing balanced K diets would be prepared and distributed through ithe local stores and newspapers. ‘The Territorial Health Department Ilm.s made a thorough check up and discovered that there are ample supplies to last every person in !the present emergency. Enough is ness of the local merchants to an- swer every demand in the coming days. Housewives should consider it unpatriotic, however, to lay in large stores of provisions. Only as every one buys wisely will' be sup- ply meet the demand. Immunization , Dr. Courtney Smith also spoke (to the Council and stressed that |every person in Juneau should take the first opportunity to become im- |munized against diphtheria, small- spread in time of war. “In case of a bombing or shelling of Ju- /neau or any other town in the |present type of war the sewage | facilities are so wrecked thatthese {dread diseases often grow into epi- idemics,” said Dr. Smith However he reassured the Council that “a | supply of over $2,000 worth of tox- ins, antitoxins and biologicals have ib.een received for the Territory Wallace Beery as Pancho Lopez, | takes on new scope | on hand, through the far sighted- pox and typhoid fever which always | THE DAILY A which would insure against any, spread of epidemic.” Dr. Smith stressed, however, that all persons should consult their | doctor and become Immunized against these diseases. He said that local doctors had offered to im- munize all persons who would go to their offices, at minimum fees. The Council asked Miss Clark to prepare and publish each week a | balanced diet at minimum cost and | publish it each week in the news- papers. Miss Clark stated that she will respond to all calls for speak- | ing engagements on a voluntary basis "if the organization desiring | her services will call Dr. W. S. Ramsey at the Territorial Depart- | ment of Health, phone 466. Tips on Diet “At a time when all of us must wolk harder and longer and more efficiently than ever before, tak- ing care of our own and our fami-| lies’ health is of the utmost impor- | tance. The first thing we must| do, is to find out what we should | eat and plan our meals to include these requirements. A standard ba- sic diet calls for the foods listed below. These are daily “musts.” After you have eaten them you can cater to your tastes, knowing that the foods listed will supply you and your family with the nec- essary protective elements,” said Dr. Ramsey. MILK—This includes milk to drink, milk for cooking and milk in the form of cheese or other dairy products. Every child needs {one quart of milk daily, and ever_v; adult one pint. Expectant mothers need one quari and a nursing mother one and one-half quarts. It is more important to have the quantity of milk listed every day than it is to get milk in any spec- ial form. Dried and evaporated milk have the same food value as pasteurized and raw milk. MEAT, FISH OR POULTRY — One or more servings daily. The lean parts of low cost cuts of meat are just as nutritious as those from more expensive cuts. EGGS—One (1) a day. Dried beans may be substituted three| times a week for adults. VEGETABLES—Serve (1) one leafy green or yellow vegetable {daily plus one (1) other green | vegetable and potatoes. Children need larger portions of leafy green | or yellow vegetables than adults. Modern methods of commercial canning preserve the food value of fresh products. Pour the contents of can—vegetable and liquid—into pan and do not heat beyond the‘ | temperature at which you expect| |to eat them. Do not boil. In this| way the vitamins are not destroyed. If “fresh-frozen” vegetables are used, follow the directions on the packages explicitly and do not overcook. FRUITS—For adults, serve one- half cup orange or grapefruit juice or one cup of tomato juice, plus one other fruit—raw, cooked or canned. Children need more citrus fruit juice than adults. BREAD AND CEREALS — Eat some whole grain or “enriched” bread at every meal. Serve cereal at least once a day. (Enriched flour is white or nearly white flour that has in it specified amounts of at least two necessary | vitamins.) BUTTER OR VITAMIN FORTI- FIED MARGARINE — An adult needs at least two tablespoons and children two or three tablespoon- fuls of butter or fortified margar- {ine daily. | To round out meals, to add in- terest and satisfy appetites, in- clude sugar and additional fats. To supplement sunshine, all infants and children should be given extra sources of vitamin D—cod liver oil or a vitamin containing substance prescribed by your doctor. P —— BISHOP IS HERE Bishop John B. Bentley, of Ne- nana, was a recent visitor in Ju- neau and during his stay here was a guest of Dean C. E. Rice and Mrs. Rice. —— e Empire Classifieds Pay! | HEADQUARTERS TYPHOON SUITS Ideal for Hunters. and Fishermen Sizes Small, Medium, Large Large All in Stock H. S. Graves | The Clothing Man merce: Name .. Address ... First Prize, $50; Sec Entry Blank I enter OUTDOOR CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS to be given in Juneau, sponsored by the Chamber of Com- Mail this blank to Box 470, Juneau, before midnight, December 22. LASKA EMPIRE—JUN EAU, ALASKA Clerk Leaves Indian Office i | | | FIVES ARE EARLY VICTORS : Causing a hupset in channel bas-| gajrc here during the past ketball prediction, the Eagles won a hard fought gamef,ny wi retum to her home :::u;]s;n:h: (’;‘;‘:‘:10;; l?a?t‘rfu;fl":rl\; Minneapolis, it was announced to- & i y laude Hirst, supervisor of the Douglas Huskles outplayed the ‘(’;fi ;’xy]dg: - ikl et Elks by wide margin, both games W % Al b being played In the Douglas school Feplacing Miss Draxten w . | Vivian Tise, recently employed in four m, gyln the first game the Eagle the postoffice here and a native believed to be the under dog of the Of Watertown, South Dakota. 4 {League, by their effective ball T e handling and clase checking out- played the JHS. keeping "“PEI.KS points ahead through the scrim-| mage almost to the finish. And| they missed plenty good sets whlch‘ they made for scoring a greater| number of points. Douglas high school began their INITIATE ON WEDNESDAY The Elks will initiate a large class 8 . | tomorrow night at the regular win with the first tip-off and were‘weekly meeting and members are to get going to do very much and ultimate opinion is that the local | high fellows are going to make it! tough for the rest of the League| teams, RS — HAWKES ON TRIP J. C. B. Hawkes has left for the DOUGLAS H. 8. (25) EIKS (12 | States, intending to return after the RF, Devon, J., 6 Lee |DOMdRYE. .4 ARG LF Shudshift, K., 6 KruliKoski 4| C, Cashen, 4 Waller 2/ Which was further enlivened by the |RG, Savikko, E, 2 Jensen 4|exchange of gifts. Delicious rerresh-\ LG, Cashen, H., Subs; Douglas—Kirkham Nielsen 4), |home of Mrs. L. A. Johnson. - eee | | TUCKERS REMO Elks; Lindemeyer (2) for Lee. VING Eagles (30) Juneau H.S. (29) RG, Nelson, S, 12 Murphy, D, 12|States and are expected to pass LG, Niemi, T, Pasquan,J., 8| through the channel soon on their Subs; Eagles, Rustad (6); G, Ed-|Way south. Mrs. Tucker was form- wards 4); J. H. S, Nuklls; Fukiy-|€rly Miss Vera Kirkham. : ama; Nelson. gl e RT3 L MAYOR BONER RETURNS SHELTERS VS. AIR RAIDS Robert Bonner, Jr, Mayor of ARE SOUGHT IN DOUGLAS Douglas, returned last night after Defense Director E. Hacmeister|® Mmonth’s vacation in Seattle. announced this morning that caves and tunnels known to exist in the| NOTICE TO DOUGLAS hillsides back of town are to be AUTO OWNERS located and preparations made 0| The 1942 Automobile license convert them into suitable shelters plates are now available and on for Douglas residents to use in|cuje at the office of City Clerk. case of air raids over the channel.| Terriorial and City regulations re- L. W. Kilburn is in charge of guire that the new plates be dis- the work of locating such shelters played January first; Chas. Tuck- and volunteers ssist i ro- i : ? s to assist in the pro- eyt city Clerk. ject are needed. Those who are! able to do so should notify Mr.|ereeererorrr ey Kilburn, Hachmeister stated. . !t Announcement CHRISTMAS PARTY HERE| SEWING CLUB ENJOYS | ! Dr. 8. E. Steves, Chiropodist ‘The meeting of the Monday Night | { . v Sewing Club which was held last|] 'S POV located at No. 7, Triangle night at the home of Mrs. Grant|{ Bldg. Office hours: 9-12, 1-5. Logan proved a very ple&sumblvl Phone 648 for appointment. event, Christmas lights and decor- ations characterized the occasion Dorothy Draxten, store accounts| IN B B DOUBLEHEADER (lerk for the Office of Indian Af-| Douglas | ponths, resigned that post today | in| |ments were served by the hostess. for| Next meeting of the Club is set {Devon; Bill Dore (2) for Shudsmn;}for the fifth of January at the GALS, COMEDY ARE PROVIDED, ~ 20TH CENTURY "’A Night at Earl Carroll’s” | | | | Will Be Shown Last Times Tonight Gather Hollywood's one hundred most beautiful girls, selected by {tude, Ear] Carroll; strike |band, get the and it's & sure bet you'll record some of the swellest entertainment possible! That's exactly what did in “A Night at Earl Carroll’s,” showing for the last times tonight at the 20th Century Theatre. Only they didn't stop there. They went right on and provided lavish set- tings, the most whistleable and singable of tunes, and a plot that gives ample opportunity to flash- ing legs and beautiful figures and faces. On top of that, they added such welcome feature players as lovely Rose Hobart and Ken Mur- |ray, for romance and comedy; J. Carroll Naish as a dethroned rack- ets king, and those comic menaces [to men, Brenda and Cobina, of ra- dio fame. Add Earl Carroll himself and you have the combination that up i | comedy-melodrama. It's all grand, furious fun, and you Fhou}dn‘t need any coaxing at |all o see this beauty-music-and- RF, Savikko, H., Bavard, J, 8| Mr. and Mrs, C. O. Tucker, who| LF, Guerin, 5 Floberg, J, | have been residents of Anchorage, gag-filled film, handsomely pro- C, Cashen, G., 3 Nordling, G., 1| 4re leaving Alaska to locate in the|duced with the assistance of Earl |Carroll, and frothily directed by Kurt Neumann. | e | RAYBAN goggies cut haze and |eliminate glare from sun, snow, water. — Dr. Carlson, Blomgren Building. adv, that master-connoisseur of pulchri-| the | cameras grinding—| Paramount | makes this a top-quality mu.«slcalI PAGE THREE Where the Better Big Pictures Play TI0"CENTUR, COLISEUM “ORPHANS OF THE NORTH" | “LIGHT OF WESTERN STARS” WOMEN OF THE MOOSE Regular meeting, Wed.,, Dec. 17, at 8 p.m. All members urged to af tend. No social. In case of black= out, no meeting. GERTIE OLSEN, Recorder, adv, S St IT'S FUN TO PLAY THE GUITAR A gellor will fart now fo ftravel this ‘‘Rood e dappiness* with your friends. | Guitars Make Ideal Christmas Gifts See Our Large Assortment PRICES FROM $8.00 UP ALASKA MUSIC SUPPLY, 122 Second Street Cast of All Se High School STUDENTS—30 cents jewel-like PARKER VaAC GUARANTEED BY LIFE CON finer gift can be found than the handsome, jewel-like Parker Vacu- matic pen. There's no better way to show your true affection—on a birth- day, anniversary or for graduation— than to bestow this shimmering beauty which is Guaranteed by Life Contract to render supreme service fo its owner. Critical student leaders in 136 colleges recently voted Parker Vacumatic the tirst choice gift by nearly 3 to 1! The reason is that Parker is the only pen of its kind in the world. There's no other style like Vacumatic's luminous, laminated pearl barrel with Full Television ink supply. No other fil- . Parker' Diamond on the is il ot wih the owaar Gourantosog 2 “One-Hand" filler, to write forever as GUARANTEED BY Prizo, $15 when you give this dearly-cherished The Gift that Delights Forever — hecause the pen is TRACT ler so EASY and convenient as Parker’s sealed in the top—leaving nearly twice as much room for ink as old-styles. No other pen point equals Parker's Z.% super-resilient, extra fine-grained 14K Gold—tipped with costliest Osmiridium Ask any nearby Parker dealer to show you his stunning new Gift Sets of Vacu- matic Pens with matching Writefine Pencils. And be sure to watch for Park- er's “Blue Diamond” on the smart Arrow Clip. It identifies the pen that will be cherished forever, because it is Parker UMATIC with its Diaphragm “smooth as oil.” LIFE CONTRACT. make good any misha; loss or intentional -c:b.t’odnlypi(sn -:’1 35 cents other to cover postage, insurance, a; Pro- THE vided complete pen is returned for B-VACUMATICS,, ,, _BEAISTEALD TRADEMARK I———————————-- e " Janesville, Wi The JUNEAU HIGH SCHOOL Presents “Captain Applejack” with a hool Players WEDNESDAY, DEC. 17TH, 8:00 P. M. Gymnasium ADULTS—50 cents PRICES INCLUDE TAX AVAILABLE AT ALL BETTER DEALERS Blue Diamond Pens from $8.75 up; Pens from $1.95 up. 'ARKER PEN COMPANY isconsin