The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 24, 1942, Page 3

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1942 Starting Tomorrow It's 9071950114 with GAYETY! GLAMOUR! GAUCHOS! with Maureen O'Hara James Ellison 10 double-hit songs by 8 Rodgers & Hart Information Please 'S0 Ends Our Night' Based |atre, they weren’t playing a Holly-|E. M. Polley will preside. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA - PAGE THREE MAY ROBSON AND PRISCILLA LANE HEAD FINE CAST "Million Dollar Baby" Now at 20th Century Is Gay, Delightful Screen Hit GREAT DRAMA OF ‘SITKA READYING EUROPE TODAY IS | NOW AT CAPITOL GOV AL, ROTARIANS PROGRAMIS "\ renry s FORPROSPEROLS patrtoric ENTERTAIN “yeur is peport With an exceilent feature plc-’ | tor of Customs, who returned r Juneau High School Pupils! ture, in addition to an interesting| patriotic program of music. by the| | cently from a business trip to Sitku,l‘ today said that the island city 1.\" Are Guests of Club atNoon Today on FamOUS se”al HBS | High School band and well known | H {Juneau musicians, the Americanism | OUtSiandmg S'afs {evening of entertainment sponsored enjoying a tremendous boom in in- |by the American Legion Auxiliary| | dustry and is rapidly expanding | | Mr. Whittier said that bids willl 1f yowve ever wondered what be opened in Sitka this week for|yoy'q do if you suddenly fell heir ‘When David L. Loew and Albfl'l;wnll take place tomorrow and | erecting a new school to take careii s million dollars, you won't want Lewin selected Glenn Ford to plsyiThursdny evening at the 20th Cen- | the leading romantic role oposite|tury Theatre. | Margaret Sullavan in “So Ends Our| Mrs. Mildred Hermann will agt| z o lof the larger number of ?l1lldrnn1(° miss “Milllon Dollar Baby,” | Night,” which is seen for the lms'.lfls Master of Ceremonies on Wed-;wx:"::z;t:&w‘;"";:: 1:““:‘?“ c:::‘ there. Because of the city's prox- which is at the 20th Century to-| !times tonight at. the Capitol The-|nesday evening and on Thursday | 3 4 : | imity to military activity, a grant|pight for the last time starring tertained a group of students from the Juneau High School at their noon meeting today at Percy's Cafe. Harold Roth, in charge of the |of funds has been obtained from | the Federal government to aid in| | construction of the new school. | The Assistant Collector said that | Priscilla Lane, young star of “Four Daughters,” with Jeffrey Lynn, her “Four Daughters” boy friend, and Ronald Reagan, “Million Dollar While the show begins at 7:30 evenings, entertain- | 70'clock wheh wood hunch. The producers of this great love story, based on the Er-jo'clock both ich Maria Remarque magazine ser-imunl will start at tal, “Flotsam,” were convinced that|the High School Band will play Program, introduced Skipper Me- he was told work would begin|Baby” s a ecinderella story with { Ford is the most outstanding “find” |in front of the theatre for twenty]K‘lmDn who talked on getting shortly on a USO Club building to|a couple of reverse angles. tof the year. | minutes. {Job, from the viefpoint of & stu-|take care of the recreation needs| Priscilla is working in Lacey's Frances Dec and Fredric March| At 7:30 o'clock the show wil! start|dent. Joe Franklin gave the em-| of seryice men stationed there, | basement, demonstrating a won- Going Places Know Your Music Latest News —LAST TIMES TODAY— "'So Ends Our Night" with . THEATRE SHOW PLACE OF JUNEAU MARGARET SULLIVAN FREDRIC MARCH THE CAPITOL HAS THE BIG PICURES! ATTENTION REBEKAHS | « Regular meeting Rebekah Lodge | Wednesday, Feb. 25, 8 pm. | freshments. EDITH TUCKER, Secretary. BT SRR, LEGION AUR:LIARY SHOW adv. 20th Century, Feb, 25-26. | | | | PEOPLE I%® Present A Headquariers jout homes or passports during the The musical program, scheduled be‘:Arnom share stellar honors with Margar-|with the showing of a late news- | ployer's point of view. Miss Merle | Construction is expected to start|der-working vegetable cutter when | et Sullavan and Glenn Ford in this reel to be foliowed by the featufe|Janice Schroeder, high school mu- | this spring. she gets a check for a million dol- dramatic production and all givepicture, “Night Train”. The latter|sic teacher, presented her Girls' The mill is running full blast, /TS She goes completely beserk, vital, convincing interpretations.| has received ‘splendid reviews ih}'l‘no who sang several numbers,ac- |y Whittier said, and the whole|t0SSes vegetables all over the place, The story concerns the dangers and |eastern newspapers and many Té-|companied by Pat Schaefer. Mem- town is looking forward to a busy 'nd standing up on the cuumf-r. tragedies faced in Europe by those viewers proclaim it one of the ten pers of the trio are Margaret Fem- | summer Fishing interests are Proceeds to unsell the gadget she who were political refugees, with-|outstanding features of the year. e Adrienne Glass and Charlene anxiously awaiting outcomes of |18 been trying to sell all morning With Jeffrey Lynn, the young law- yver who has delivered the check to her from his client who wishes to remain anonymous, she goes on a wild shopping spree, returns to her boarding house loaded with conferences in Washington and on the Pacific Coast relative to the scope of halibut and salmon fish- ing that will be allowed this year. In the meantime, the fishing fleet is getting ready as usual. ‘gms for everybody there, Mr. Whittier said that he was| ‘Then a sour note creeps in when informed officials still are contem- par boy friend turns down her pro- |last few years and is played against!tween the features, at approximate- !the colorful background of the lead-|ly 9:15 o'clock, follows: | ing” European capitals. The story! 1. Bugle call, by Fred Soni; Ad- |starts in Vienna and unwinds in|vance of Colors, Sons' of the Le- Paris, taking the audience also to|gion; “Star Spangled Banner,”| ' : !Prague and the Alpine passes u[‘ngh School Band; Pledge of Al /eau. He suggested that the Snl-‘ Switzerland. legiance, led by Juniors of Ameri- Vation Army, under the direction { The love story of Miss Sullavan|can Legion Auxiliary and Sons of Of Adjutant Stanley Jackson,han- Regional Forester B. Frank | Heintzleman addressed Rotarians on the possibilities of conducting a |drive for salvage materials in Ju- land Ford is told in terms of the American Legion. |dle the campaign and that the plating building a small boat har-'posal and her fellow roomers re- Istark reality which faces young con-| 2. “My Own United States” and charitable organization keep any|bor in Sitka but that the site ofsent her good fortune. May Rob- |tinentals today but because they “Columbia, Gem of the Ocean,”|Profits which might result in the the harbor will be left to govern-ison, who plays the part of the sale of materials. Jackson was ap-|ment engineers to decide. |benefactress tekes things in hand and shows her how to wear clothes From climax learn to believe in the importance sung by Lola Mae Alexander, ac: |of love, they face their problems|companied by Carol Beery Davis. Pointed to represent the Rotary r |with the courage characteristic of 3. “America, the Beautiful,” with Club in the drive. Heintzleman was | the drive be s:arted immediately and really enjoy her money. | youth. |a cello quartet and Singing Debs. appointed chairman of the Juneau and suggested that all Juneau ser-[then until the unexpected [ of the City Clerk. The City of Juneau Ordinance requires all bicycles to be licensed. Signed: R. G. RICE, City Clerk. First publication, Feb. 18, 1942. Last publication, Feb. 27, 1042, — ‘ —————— | 4. Service Airs by Miss Schroed- Chamber of Commerce committee|vice agencies act as sponsoring things move rapidly. | |er's Singing Debs; “Anchors|for salvage at a meeting last week | units. : 55 7 FTR ’ ;ftcw:ii;l'o:," S“Mmzne Hymn" lnd;and said he would report this| Lieut. C. R. Fernandexs of theAU. NOTICE TO BICYCLE OWNERS 1 ) Bun1 Cor;lg HAA B i'l“l:.ursda_\'_ S. Infantry was a guest of .he‘ The 1942 Bicycle licenses are now Fred s(g"i‘ all—"“To the Colors, y‘ The Regional Forester urged that’'club. [avafllble and on sale at the office 6. Retirement of Colors, while High School Band plays “Stars and Stripes Forever.” Showing of the beautiful techni- color feature, “Flag of Humanity” will conclude the special American- ism program. | The entire evening of entertain- ment will be repeated at the 20th ' POUNDED ON ROCKY COAST (Continued from Page One) CLEARANCE SALE| BUY DEFENs: BONDS TSOMENTURY, Where the Better BIG Plctures Play! LAST TIMES TONITE You Too Can Share the Wealth | | | | | | LLION &, DOllAR;fi PATRICK eacted by CURTIS INH i WARNER BRO! Net'l Pletwre. PLUS—Our Novelty Subjects ¥ win MAY ROBSON ' COLISEUM — Starts Tonite “RACKETEERS OF THE RANGE” and “PIER 13" WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE—- Without Calomel—And You'll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin’ to Ge liver should pour out two pints o B, shonld, b, o £ P2t bfl- is not flowing freely, your food ‘I:M ‘l’h‘l‘(‘;‘lu‘ It may just det}lly‘}n \J.l:1 four stomach. You r:t-:d. You Tecl sour, sunk and the 8 7" takes " those good, effective Ca Little Liver Pills to get these two pints of Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills by n bile lowing freely to rake you feel “u up.” Amezing in making bile flow i Btubbornly refuse anything else. Price ;flo‘.‘* - oy BUY DEFENSE BONDS Century on Thursday evening at the same hour. While no especial | DRESSES and | 'grounded near the entrance to |Laurence Harbor, which is located |at the town of Lawrence, Newfound- |land. Residents of that place were Smart Hardeman ticket sale has been conducted by! members of the American Legion Auxiliary, it is indicated that there will be packed houses on both eve-" COATS Appearance - Triangle Cleaners Phone 507 WATER-PROOFED Hats H. S. Graves ‘The Clothing Man BUY DEFENSE STAMPS P . The Alaska Federal Savings and Loan Association of Juneau has again declared an annual dividend of four per cent for its depositors. Start Your Account Tomorrow with $1 or More Money Available at Any Time | Alaska Federal Savings and Loan Association of Juneaun Accounts Government Insured Up to $5.000.00 1891—Half a Century of Banking—1941 The B.M.Behrends Bank Oldest Bank in Alaska + |style shop sales force, left for the ipraised by the Navy for heroic ef- |forts in pulling such men who sur- ;vxvcd through the icy, storm-tossed |seas to safety. | e ' AGREEMENT ON REPAYMENT OF WAR DEBT SET Whife House Announces General Principles of Reimbursement WASHINGTON, Feb. 24 — An | Anglo-American agreement on the| broad principles of postwar set- | Mountain and Claim Point. Gates |tlement of Lend-Lease aid extend- | returned when ‘the work was tem- led to Britain was announced to- | porarily discontinued. |day by the White House. | DRI B | Pointing out that it is too early | POLICE CHIEF TO ENFORCE |in the struggle to foresee or de- STRICT CURFEW POLICY |fine terms of settlement. the agree- | 1ment set forth “the fundamental framework” which included the ex- pansion of trade, the elimination of discriminatory treatment in in- | ternational commerce, reduction of | tariffs and, in general, attainment | of the economic objective: Atlantic Charter. - e - |MRS. DIANA HAYNES LEAVES {FOR TWO MONTHS IN SOUTH Mrs. Diana Haynes, of Leota’s nings, according to Mrs. Marian' Hendrickson, president. DRESSES All Sizes $4.95 10 $22.50 Now $2.95 DRESSES All Sizes $9.95 to $16.50 Now $9.95 ANOTHER DRESS lor5c DRESSES All Sizes $16.5010 $29.50 Now$14.95 | ANOTHER DRESS for 5 ¢ GEOLOGIST BACK AFTER TRIP 0 KENAI PENINSULA George O. Gates, assistant geolo- | gist with the U. 8. Geological Sur- || vey, has returned to his Juneau headquarters after a trip to Kenai Peninsula where he acted in an advisory capacity in cooperation with the Bureau of Mines. } The Bureau is' investigating chrome deposits on the Peninsula in the Sekiovia region at Red| HAVE LEISURE ON WASHDAY [ | | | Chief of Police Ken Junge said |today that his department is be- | ginning a strict enforcement of the 9 pm. curfew law which says all children under 18 years of age must be off the streets by that hour, s of the lunless accompanied by their par- ents. | He said that from now on he will insist that children attending shows Friday, Saturday and Sunday nights ! go right home afterwards and that| ‘all public places are empuq of south to receive medical treatment. | children after 9 o'clock. | { The PILGRIM Washes clothes beautifully i | 1 . clean with a minimum of She will spend about two months —————— Only a few woar on the fabrio. It's the in the Northwest states. Empire Olassitieds Pay: sizes— an up Hotpoint way to cleaner. sndy sl R b sbodl 12 to 20 n brighter, fresher clothes. ANNOUNCEMENT! 74.95 FRANCES HANSON, formerly of the Baranof Beauty Salon, is at your service at Special This Week ~ HATS - $3.00 # Save Your Energy, Time, and Money Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. 7 ‘y’ " Let Electric Washer . be pleased with the lingerie, yet is positive enough to thoroughly wash play suits and work clothes, Come in and see these features today: o Three zones of Thriftivator washing: gentle, medium and positive. «No oiling, no belts te break, silent vibrationless operation. © Gear-shift Thriftivator control. o Larger casters—easier rolling over rough floors. o Larger, safer wringer by Lovell. o Steam and heat sealed tub cover. Water stays hot longer, suds last longer. e Longer skirt conceals all mechanism, prevents ing of water on mechanism, (] ELECTRIC WASHERS COMMERCIAL SAVINGS | I CHANNEL APPAREL SHOP No Approvals -- No Refunds -:- No Exchanges Shampoo and Finger Wave 8$1.25 PHONE 318 IGRIDY BEAUTY sAaLon ? " By GEORGE McMANUS SO LONG -MAGGIE = HOPE | £H | E | GET TO THE & o * Ride ST WHY WAIT Call STAR Cabs GO WHERE YOU PLEASE WITH YOUR MIND AT EASE * 0 O NPHONEY DON LOZZIE—Owner X LE * AR Cabs