The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 26, 1942, Page 3

of our THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA PAGE THREE THE CAPITOL HAS THE BIG PICTURES ! TONIT! THEATRE Bl SHOW PLACE OF JUNEAU PREVUE TONITE! 2—-BIG FUN Just one big scrappy family! THE HIGGINS FAMILY in MEET THE with Roscoe Karns “GREEN HORNET" (Saturday Matinee Only) LATEST NEWS EVENTS the {IMMUNIZATION PROGRAM TO BE CONDICTED HERE - [MII Juneau Physicians Joi in Recommending Immediate Action (Conunued from rage One) children, have multiplied. | Ohildren must be protected against adv ik NOT more than one man in five can really appreciate good Bourbon. He's the one we make our Bard's Town Whisky for. We use old time, sour mash methods . . and the special lime- stone water of our own Bourbon Springs. It will pay you to ask for Bard’s Town if you really fike good Bourbon. Ask for Bard’s Town in the FIDDLE BOTTLE Bardstown Distillery, Inc. Bourbon Springs, Bardstown, Kentucky DISTRIBUTED BY dangers of epidemic more shift: ildren from cit move, For the 1 man in 5 who appreciates the best likely to occur with s of population. that are these nce the problems which con- nvolve possible preventive but - NOTICE—CAR OWNERS KEN JUNGE, National Grocery Company, Seattle, Washington Please keep cars off the streets so snow plow can be used. at Bordstown, where Stephen Foster wrote““My Old Kentucky Home”™ - a in the conduct of the the evacuation of es and towns, ev- public n health measure should be employed, not cnly to protect those who may also to safeguard communities into which many chil- dren go.” the 1891—Half a Century of Banking—1941 The B.M.Behrends Bank Oldest Bank in Alaska COMMERCIAL ___ BRINGING UP FATHER BY GOLLY- MAGGIE GOT SORE BECAUSE | BROKE ONE OUT OF THIS SET OF DISHES =50 | HAD SAVINGS [dearns the truth, things begin to Ehuppcn; further complicated by the |arrival of a young Argentine sports- Chief of Police. |man, Alberto, who is in love with STORMY ROMANCE | AND EXOTIC SCENES | ON CAPITOL SCREEN "They Met {niArgenIina" Played Against Colorful Background of S. A. Weaving its sparkling story about the stormy romance of a young American engineer and an imper- fous Latin heiress, “They Met in Argentina” brings Maureen O'Hara and James Ellison to the screen of the Capitol Theater tonight along with the new South Ameri- can favorite, Alberto Vila, in what aid to- be one of the season’s gayest offerings, enacted against the colorful background of Buenos Aires and the gaucho country. A wealth of songs and picturesque native dances is linked with the progress of the story, with most! of the action taking place at a fashionable Buenos Aires race track, a waterfront bar and a bar- onial “estancia” on the pampas. Lolita O'Shea, the daughter of a haughty Irish-Argentine grandee, meets Tim Kelly, a young Ameri- can oil man, at the race meeting. Kelly's American employer orders him to buy Lucero, a noted race' Ihorse owned by Lolita’s father, and, knowing that the proud Don has no intention of selling the animal, | Kelly persuades Santiago, the Don’s | Jesigned by Lester Gaba of New riendship and unity between the republics of the western hemi- iphere. It is made up of the flags “Emblem of the Americas” the scroll inscribed with “Amigos siempre”—friends forever. | AMERICANISM - PROGRAM, FINE | - ENTERTAINMENT ' Audience Gives Response | to American Legion Aux. Show at 20th Century the bugle call, given by | Fred Sorri, to the Retirement of | colors, while the Juneau High School band played “Stars and | Stripes Forever” the patriotic pr {grnm given at the Americanism | show sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary last night at the| | 20th Century Theatre was 1mpres~! | sive and inspiring. | From WHERE THE BETTER TOO"ENTURY ~ BIG PICTURES PLAY! LAST TIMES TONIGHT AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY Sponsors The Technicolor Short Subject ‘Flag of Humanity’ The Story of the Red Cross The advance of colors, by Sons| | of the Legion was carried out with| | military precision and the pledge: |of allegiance to the flag, lead by | Juniors of the American Legion | | Auxiliary was oined in by the en-| | tire audience, which remained |standing during the ceremony. | Both the | ner” “Star Spangled Ban- and the “Stars and Stripes| by the band, ably led lyy; Bob White, caused many | in the audience to express the wish! | that patriotic band music could be | |heard in Juneau more ‘frequently. | Lola Mae Alexander, lovely in| | appearance, thrilled those who| l‘hl."dl'd her sing “My Own United | States” and “Columbia the Gem of | {the Ocean” and received enthusias- tic applause, as did‘the cello quar- York, this emblem symbolizes the of the 21 American republics with The | chief 0, to introduce him at! pin was formally introduced at a luncheon in Washington at which |let and the Singing Debs with!| the estancia as a cattle buyer. pins were presented to Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt and other dise their patriotic numbers, “America, The sentimental Santiago leads | tinguished guests. |the Beautiful”, “Anchors Aweigh”, Lolita to believe the handsome|— e R = ~— |the “Marine Hymn" and the “Cais- |young Yankee has followed her 1 |son Song”. for personal reasons. When she AlASKA S DEFENSE Mrs. Mildred Hermann, who ably | acted as master of ceremonies, in- SAVINGS STAFF | GETS APPROVAL Morgenthau Says Rumor of High Cost Are ""0b- the girl. Kelly’s purchasing scheme and the romantic triangle develop when the American suddenly discovers that Lolita is more important to him than Lucero. Ten catchy songs written es- pecially for the picture by Richard Rodgers and Lorenz Hart, and sev- viously Unfrue” eral dance numbers of which the most exciting is a gaucho dance,] WASHINGTON, Feb. 26—Secre- the “Chaco,” provide the musical tary of the Treasury Henry Mor- and terpsichorean highlights of the‘gemhnu has written Delegate from romance. Alaska Anthony J. Dimond that he o ’uu(horized the appointment of an assistant administrator to super- ivise Defense Bonds sales in Al- |aska because = Gov. Gruening's | duties were already burdening the !staff at his disposal. Gov. Gruening was named as official Defense Savings Adminis- B THE PIONEERS MEET TONIGHT. ) | | | Secretary Morgenthau said that | Frederick Ayer was selected for the |post of Gruening's assistant after | careful investigation and receives | a salary of $2,600 a year. Morgenthau said that it is ex- pected that a paid stenographer will be furnished Ayer. Delegate Dimond forwarded to |the Secretary of the Treasury pro- | tests by residents of Alaska against | the appointments and asked what | justification existed for the ap- distress with the IMPROVED Vicks treatment that makes Vicks VapoRub give EVEN BETTER RESULTS THAN EVER BEFORE! ACTS 2 WAYS AT ONCE fo bring relief,..PENETRATES toupper | | nointment of an assistant admin- hreathing passages with soothing medicinal vapors . . . STMULATES chest and back surfaces like & warming poultice . . . And WORKS FOR HOURS to ease coughs, relleve muscular soreness or tightness, and bring real comfort. ‘Toget this improved treatment . .. just massage VapoRub for 3 minutes ON BACK as well as throat and chest, then spread iistrawr‘ “having in mind our com- { mon desire to promote rigid econ- omy.” The Secretary of the Treasury | said, “Rumor of an Alaska Defense | Savings Staff payroll of between | ten and twenty thousand dollars a | vear is obviously untrue. Such a thick layer on chest and cover report could be given circulation, with warmed cloth. Try it, VICKS | [it would seem, only because its VAPORUB — the Way. / |sponsor failed to seek the truth ‘hclm'e starting the rumor.” 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 4% Money Available at Any Time /e — INSURED Accounts Government Insured Up to $5,000.00 Alaska Federal Savings and Loan Association of Juneau troduced each number and con- cluded with a splendid appeal fo patriotism during the trying times | now facing the United States. Following the program the tech-| nicolor short depicting the history S e 3 | he Red Cross, from its incep- D.LS. SCORES WINS [o538 \ p: OVER SITKA AND JUNEAU ition by Clara Barton during the - . |Civil War to the time, years later, AT BASKETBALL GAMESrwhen the Geneva Treaty was fin- In two close hard fought basket-| . A y ratified by the United States ball games played in the Douglas S gym last night the local high nosed |*Nd the American Red Cross cre out Sitka High School by a single| ety M Barton as m:&;:rlz point and Douglas reserves scored | o gine entertainment. a three point win from the Juneau| ™ .unioht Train”, the ‘British made High School second string. | feature released by 20th Century, Taking an early lead in the mainiyveq uy to all the predictions of |event of the doubleheader, Sitka| oy itement and thrills A tale of held the advantage during the first| gyieq cecret, agents impflsonmcnt balf and resulting in a hard up-hill |gcare “recapture and a hair rais- climb to come out on top at the|yg ciimay it carried the audlence finish. Eliason for the visitors | gon Pfill’le to England and back was thefj, high scorer with 10g.r64 warping Europe in a series points as Shudshift for the Hus- ’}' gripping gdncidents. |kies was high with 6 points. i1 In spite of the handicap of the The preliminary was also a nip|yeather, there was an excellent at- and tuck affair until Shudshift be-|tengance at the Americanism pro- came dead-eye on his shooting t0|gyam which will be repeated at the seore 12 points. 20th Century again this evening. Line-ups and scores: SITKA H. S. FG FT TP Clithero 0o 0 o0 o I A Fu"os | Eliason 8 2 10/Va ls Ra | MeGraw 370",y Herman : 2+ NOWREVERTTO ! Troutman LA i Eiiiu. oot SERVICE AGAIN DOUGLAS H. 8. FG FT TP Kirkham 9073, S f Onitisn H: { Congressional Measure Krsul 4 0 4 . Cashen, F. | Permifs Reuse of Alas- Savikko 2 0 2 . . Devon 2 o 2 kan Native Monies | Shudshift 6 0 6| WASHINGTON, Feb. 26—Presi- vt |dent Roosevelt today signed a bill J.H. S. RESERVES FG FT'TP [to permit re-use of Office of In- Adams 6 1 Tidjan Affairs revenues derived from Tanaka 0 0 0|schools, hospitals and other facili- Worbridge 4 1 5ities it operates for the benefit of Kearney 0 0 0]alaskan natives. Thibodeau 4 0 4 The money is to go to a revolv- Hungerford 0 0 Oijng fund which may be taken by McGee { 0 2 2lthe service for further use on be- |D .H. S. RESERVES = FG FT TP nalf of its beneficiaries. Pusjch 0 2 2 Formerly the money went into Krsul, F. -2 0 2ithe miscellaneous funds of the Trea- Dore : 0 1 1lisury Department and could not be Savikko, R. 2 0 2|used further in the Indian Service. Shudshift, M. 2 0 I e A i | Shudshift, K. g g g‘ BOB DUCKWORTH LEAVES ‘Kraul Robert L. Duckworth, Chief Clerk —eee - MRS. WARNER, CHILDREN | Division, left Juneau by steamer | HERE LEAVE FOR TENAKEE today for a month's visit in Seattle. | Enroute to Tenakee Springs‘ He plans to return here as soon | where they expect to make their as his business is concluded. home during the summer, Mr. and AR s e o DA O | Mrs. Jack Warner and daughters this evening and make it one game |Aleda and Toni sailed aboard the each, playoff for the series will Estebeth last night. Mr. Warner take place Saturday night. will join his family at the Springs PIEBaES A © i IS later. | PATIOTIC PROGRAM T | The public is invited to attend a BASKETBALL TONIGHT | patriotic program to be given by Second game in the series of the"'.he grades and high school in the Douglas High School against sttku‘schoal gym tomorrow evening at will be played in the school gym}l o'clock. Entitled “Our Own tonight for the last half of a double- | America™ the program will include header having for the main event musical selections and readings. a game between the Eagles and a‘Plts'. public showing of the new team made up of Juneau Fire De-‘atage curtain will be a feature of partment and the Elks. ‘the event. There will be no ad- Should the Sitka delegation win mission charge. in the Forest Service Admiralty ON THE STAGE AT 9:15 Special Patriotie Program FEATURING: High School Band Sons and Daughters of American Legion Cello Quartet and 5 The Singing Deb The Feature Picture on Our Screen “NIGHT TRAIN” with Margaret Lockwood—Rey Harrison Thrills! Secrecy! Laughter! STOCK @TATIONS NEW YORK, Feb. 26 — Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 2', American Can NOTICE—HEALTH GROUP 61, Anaconda 267, Bethlehem Steel ~The ‘Annual Meeting of the 602, Commonwealth and Southern Group Health Association of Ju- . Curtiss Wright 7%, Internation- | neau will be held at 8 p.m. Friday 4 al Harvester 47':, Kennecott 34'¢, evening in the American Legion New York Central 9%, United Dugout. All members and anyone States Steel 51%, Pound $4.04. interested in the Association is® urged to attend. adv. - I'COLISEUM — Starts Tonite RICHARD DIX in “CHEROKEE STRIP” DOW, JONES AVERAGES | The following are today's DoW,| mpe gutomobile industry has de- Jones averages: industrials 105.88, fense plants in 67 cities and towns rails 2758, utilities 13.59. lodatea 1 17 Bthisa: ————————— S e, y THE PIONEERS MEET TONIGHT. THE PIONEERS MEET TONIGHT. HOW TO HAVE LEISURE ON WASHDAY Electric Washer Save Your Energy, Time, and Money yet is positive enough to thoroughly wash play suits and work clothes. Come in and see these features todays i «Three zones of Thriftivater } washing: gentle, medium and i positive. o No olling, no belts te break, slient vibrationless operatien. o Gear-shift Thriftivator contrel. i © Larger casters—easier rolling P over rough floors, o Larger, safer wringer by Lovell. o Steam and heat sealed tub : caver. Water stays hotlonger, suds lastionger. skirt conceals all splash- The PILGRIM Washes clothes beautilully clean with a minimum of wear on the fabric. It's the Hotpoint way to cleaner, brighter, fresher clothes. B it $74.95 ELECTRIC WASHERS Alaska Eleciric Light & Power Co. WHY | ? WAIT Call STAR Cabs GO WHERE YOU PLEASE WITH \ YOUR MIND AT EASE \ x ok 0 0 NPHONE N Ride STAR Cabs DON LOZZIE—Owner ?? *