The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 14, 1942, Page 3

MARCH 14, 1942 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE-JUNEAU, ALASKA #!" THE CAPITOL HAS THE BIG PICTURES | | PITO cA | SHOW PLACE OF JUNEAU ADAYS S Today | ‘ | THEY'LL TORPEDO YOUR TROUBLES AND BLITZ YOUR BLUES...with waves of laughter and a barrage with CLAIRE DODD DICK FORAN Butch & Buddy —ALSO— FILMUSICAL CARTOO SHOWS AT: SATURDAY NIGHT: 7:30—9:30 MIDNIGHT SHOW—I1:15 A. M. SUNDAY MATINEE—2 P. M. SUNDAY NIGHT—7:30-9:30 MONDAY—TUESDAY DAILY 7:30—9:30 Sf. VPairi'ck's Tea Being Held Today Traditional St. Patrick’s Day dec- Douglas districts will be given im- | crations are being used this after- ' noon for the St. Patrick’s Tea which | is being given by members of the Junior Guild of Trinity Holy Cath- edral in Trinity Hall from 2 to 6 o'clock. Mrs. Courtney Smith, Mrs. Helen Smith Cass, Mrs. Lynn Forrest and Mrs. Robert Rice are pouring dur- ing the afternocon affai Other members of the Guild are serving. BROKEN LENSES Are promptly replaced In our owu shop. Dr. Rae Lilllan Carlson Blomgren Building. ady BUY DEFENSE STAMPS [ ? WHYWAIT 2 Call STAR Cabs Go Where You Please with Your Mind at Ease 1’ PHONE 1 Ride STAR Cabs DON LOZZIE—Owner of boogie-woogie! sup ABBOTT rou COSTELLO | pick POWELL | /5 | | | i 5 o | | { with the ANDREWS SISTERS ® | Mrs. Maynard was called to Port- CLINIC SET MONDAY FOR NATIVE CHILDREN Native children of Juneau and munizations for whooping cough, diphtheria and smallpox on Mon- day morning in the Government Hospital, as the second in a series of immunization clinics for native children is sponsored by the Public Health Service. Dr. Maurice Corthell will give the immunizations Monday. Per- mission for the inoculations must be granted first by the children’s parents and Dr. missions through the schools. Par- ents of preschool youngsters who wish to clinic, are asked to see Dr. Monday morning. MRS. HODGES VISITS BRIEFLY WITH SISTER Mrs. L. T. Hodges visited briefly with her sister Mrs. Tom J. Jacob- sen yesterday afternoon while the Princess Norah was in port. Mrs. Hodges i returning to her home in Atlin after visiting in the south. ———.————— ST. PATRICK’S TEA Auspices Junior Guild, Holy Trin- ity Hall, today, from 2 to 6 pm. Everybody welcome. GEORGE BROTHERS 25c b NUCOA GEORGE BROTHERS —__ BRINGING UP FA H Luella King is| making arrangements for these per- | take advantage of the King before Monday. Immnization will be given between 9 and 10 o'clock ' |medical patient in St. Ann's Hospi- _|tered’ St. Ann’s Hospital for med- N THE NAVY" 15 FILLED WITH LAUGHS, MUSIC larious Cfidy at Capi-i fol Stars Bud Abbott, L. Costello, Powell Crammed with audience enter- tainment valugs, Universal's new service comedy, Bud Abbott and Lou Costello and Dick Powell, “In | The Navy”, which opens tonight| at the Capitol Theatre, will prob-| ably go down in cinematic history as | one of the laugh hits of this gen- eration. Highlighted by brilliant performances and adorned with new songs, the offering promises to sur- pass in box office returns even the| record-breaking figures piled up by “Buck Privates”. Heading the big cast playing in support of the three stars are the Andrews sisters—Patty, Maxene and LaVerne; Claire Dodd, Dick Foran, Butch and Buddy and| Shemp Howard. Deserving special | mention are those sensational ex-| ponents of the dance, the celebrated Condos Brothers. | Universal spent with lavish hand | (in providing the picture with a | mounting in keeping with its ex- | ;penslve player roster. Other ex- | ceptional elements are likewise| | merged to put this one at the top| 1of the “must see” list of films. | Several new numbers written by | |Gene de Paul and Don Raye, as/| {well as a favorite tune out of the !long ago—“Oceana Roll"—are sung [by Dick Powell, the Andrews Sis- ters, Butch and Buddy, Dick For-| an and Abbott and Costello and| (huge choral ensembles. iMrs. G. 5. Maynard ' To Visit Son Here | On Way fo Nome| Mrs. George S. Maynard arrived |in Juneau on the Princess Norah ‘yesterday afternoon from the south ‘and will visit her son, Russell May- |nard, Director of Territorial Public | | Welfare, in Juneau for about ten | days before leaving by plane for her | /home in Nome. { |land, Oregon, by the death of her | mother on March 2 and made a hur- | ried trip to that city to attend the | funeral. Since her husband's death | several years ago, Mrs. Maynard has | been publisher of the Nome Nugget. 'Monte Grisham and ' Family Return Here - On Princess Norah| Monte Grisham, manager of Race's Drug Store here, returned |on the Princess Norah yesterday afternoon accompanied by Mrs. Grisham and their two daughters, | Mary and Anne. | Mrs. Grisham and the girls left Juneau for the south about two {months ago and were joined by Mr. Grisham last month when he went |south for his vacation. They spent | several weeks in San Francisco while : they were in the States. ' HOSPITAL NOTES Mrs. Gerald WWilliams and baby, Catherine Ann, returned home to- day from St. Ann’s Hospital . Percy Reynolds, who has been a tal, left yesterday and returned home. Mi Arcadio Tagabon has en- ical treatment. A daughter was born at 6:50 o'clock this morning to Mrs. Luther Caldwell, in St. Ann's Hospital. R e e NEW, fully equipped trolling boat, “Diana”. Brs. Gene Butts, No. 4 Anderson Apts. Phone Black 495. | meuvered the crippled craft to a Stood By His Ship ! g | 8 Ensign I#erbert C. Weart, stationed at San Juan, Puerto Rico, gazes at Distinguished Flying Cross award- ed him for meritorious service. Or- dered by his commanding officer to bail out with twelve others whem his navy patrol plane ran into a hurri- cane, he stuck to the ship and ma- safe landing. « | what may EPIC NOVEL OF JOSEPH CONRAD COMES SUNDAY \ i \Fredric March and Betty| Field Star in "'Victory”’ at 20th Century Throbbing with the full power of Joseph Conrad's story of strange, love and exciting adventure in Java | seas, “Victory”, the Paramount pic- | turization of the famous novel, will open Sunday at the 20th Century | Theatre. Paramount has brought together be considered a perfect cast for this important picture. Fredric March and Betty Field, in, the starring roles, are magnificent in the absorbing roles assigned | |them. Featured with March and {Miss Field are Sir Cedric Hard- | wicke, Sig Rumann, Margaret Wycherly, Jerome Cowan, . Fritz Feld, Lionel Royce, Rafaela Otti- iana and Chester Gan. | It anything, Conrad’s memorable | story has gained in the trnns(er; from the author's mighty pen to the | screen. John L. Balderston, who[ lwrote the screen play from Lhel {novel, took few liberties with the| original story, and the film pre-/ FIRST AID CLASS COMPLETES COURSE Ten Douglas women last night completed the first aid course given here during the past few weeks by Howard Dilg and are now ready for the examination to be given next Friday night as final step to attaining their certificates. The class is composed of the following members, several of whom plan to continue advanced course: Mrs. H. L. Cochrane, Mrs. Val Poor, Mrs. Richard McCormick, Mrs. Marcus Jensen, Mrs, Edward Bach, Mrs. J. R. Guerin, Mrs. W. E. Cahill, Mrs. Walter Andrews, Mis. M. A. Pearce and Mrs. J. M. Clark. - e PROM DATE IS SET FOR APRIL ELEVENTH Annual dance of the Junior Class, Douglas High School, will be held this year on April 11 accort- {ing to announcement made during the week. The new gymnasium, attractively decorated, will provide the setting for the affair. e FLEMMINGS BUY HOME Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Flemming, of the week to make their resi- dence on the Island, have purchased the Schramm house and lots on Nob Hill for their permanent home. At present they are established in the Al Endres cottage. They have a young daughter. D MORE NEW RESIDENTS Mr. and Mrs. James Norman and young son removed here during the the Buckingham Apartments. Norman is meat cutter at Hutch- ing’s Market. Another couple, Mr. and Mrs. the cottage on Third Street for- merly occupied by Ed Roller and family. PRI o A IMMUNIZATION TREATMENTS seventy were given to as Douglas Public Schools, yesterday. Next Friday, Dr. Carter will again oe over to cbserve results of the treatments and‘ proceed ‘with the second step of the immunization. ———.—— MISS PUSICH RETURNS HOME Having completed a six 'months course in the Seattle Secretarial School Miss Grace Pusich returned home yesterday, prepared to ac- quire practical experience along the lines of her recent study. R S HENS HELPING ITACHA, N. Y., March 11.—Even AIRMAIL ENVELOPES, showing Wir route from Seattle to Nome, on sale at J. B. Burford & Co. adv el e BUY DEFENSE STAMPS the chickens are going in for the “food for victory” idea. At the cen- tral and western New York egg-lay- ing tests, egg sizes were greater than a year ago and total production of 42 eggs to the bird in one month was five eggs better than last year. who moved from Juneau the first present week and are located -in! Mr. Raymond Nevin, have moved into Administered by Dr. C. C. Carter, immunization treatments | many pupils, |sented Sunday retains the epic| | qualities that make Conrad’s book | |immortal. They are all there, the, |nssortnwm of strange characters, | |the turbulent adventure, the heroic | :(ight of two people forced to kill to prevent three sinister characters |from invading their island retreat and destroying their love. “Texas Rangers Ride Again™ w‘.thi John Howard, Ellen Drew and Akim ! Tamiroff, May Robson and others| {in the splendid cast, will be shown | for the last times tonight i AR 0 s BLOOD TYPE FILE INCREASING HERE AS MANY REGISTER| Registrations for the blood typing| file of the Territorial Department! |of Health have now reached to close| |to the 200 mark, according to W. €. Kennell, director of laboratories for the Department. The file was begun only two weeks ago, but al- ready ‘many Juneau residents have stopped in to have their blood types taken and placed on record in case of emergency. | Purpose of the file is to have |available immediately a list of Jun- eau residents and their blood types in case transfusions are necessary {during a war emergency. Blood typing is a somewhat lengthy pro- cess in the labdratory, and the {bullding up of as complete a file as possible may be of inestimable value in case of an emergency. Of Value To All The file will be of value to all Juneau residents, both in the event they themselves may need transfu- sions or may be needed as donors to others. Many lives may be saved by the speed made possible in giving trans- fusions if blood is already typed and on record. Because human Ylood falls into four different cat- egories and all these categories are not compatible, it is necessary to type the blood of the donor and re- ceiver before a transfusion may be given. This lengthy process will be eliminated by the file. Everyone Eligible All Juneau residents are eligible | to have their blood types filed. All| ‘hey need to. do is drop into the laboratories of the Terriforial De- partment of Health in the Terri- torial Building between the hours of 9:30 to 10:30 a. m. and 1 to 2 p. m. daily. If they desire to make appointments before coming in, ‘hey may telephone 466. The tak- ‘ng of a sample of blood, however, is a matter of only a few moments and those being typed seldom need to wait. Each person typed will be given a | 2ard showing his name, address and | Jlood type, which he should carry| with him - at all times. Then in case of an accident in which he! may need a transfusion, a great! deal of time will be saved in giv-| ing the transfusion. ——e—— W. S. PEKOVICH RETURNS FROM TRIP TO STATES W. 8. Pekovich, of the Admiralty Alaska Gold Mining Company at Funter Bay, returned on the Prin- cess Norah from a business trip to the States. ° | | | 1 G. P. Rakosky and Jack Gucker, Last Time Tonight AKIM TAMIROFF—ELLEN DREW in "LONE RANGER RIDES AGAIN" Where the Better Big Pictures Play Staris Sunday Preview Tonight 1:15 a.m. TOOMCENTURY Starts Sunday Matinee Sunday SCHOMBERG (Sig Rumann) 2:00 p.m. Short Subjects RICARDO (Jerome Cowan) FREDDIE MARTIN ORCHESTRA FISHING MADE EASY Cartoon MODERN HIGHWAY Novelty The Evil MR. JONES (Sir Cedric Hardwicke) FREDRIC MARCH - BETTY FIELD with o e / ( "/'//rr///./,/ 7 TORY ' /’C AN ISLANC Sir Cedric Hardwicke ... serome Cowan Sig Rumann - Margaret Wycherly - Fritz Feld Directed by JOHN CROMWELL Based on the Novel by Joseph Conrad A COLISEUM — NOW —— “T SAND DELIVERED BY CITY TRUCKS City trucks yesterday delivered 14 yards of sand to Juneau residents, Frank Metcalf, Civilian Defense been organized and equipment and | Of an emergency. | Board Director, said today. The sand 'supplies have been placed at their will be used to combat incendiary bombs in case of a bombing attack. Six men and three trucks worked all day to distribute the sand throughout the city, Metcalf said. R SITKA WOMAN FILES SUIT HERE AGAINST ISLAND PHYSICIA Suit has been filed in United States District Court here in which Florence Zitz, Sitka resident, asks a $5992 judgment against G. C. Dalphond, also of Sitka. Miss Zitz contends that Dalphond performed an operation on her last year and that he was not licensed to perform the operation because he is not authorized as a physician and surgeon under the law. She claims that Dalphond led her to believe that he was licensed to verform operations at the time he attended her, and that she suffered wrom ill effects of the operation. She asks recovery of the opera- tion fee, compensation for loss of time and work while she was ill, medical and nurses’ expenses, and pain and suffering and punitive damages. MOOSE WILL INITIATE SEVEN ON MARCH 27 A large attendance was noted a. the meeting of the Moose Lodge held last night and a party was planned for March 21, when the Women .of the Moose will move int the new club quarters in the Seward building. Seven more new members arc slated for initiation at a meeting | which will be held on March 27 They are John §S. Comer, Daigler, Joe Putsch, A. P. Walker THER SR ”,, \ N Nl \ (4 By GEORGE McMANU "/ clifs | ‘i FIRST AID CHIEFS | ORGANIZED IN ALL BUT ONE DISTRICT | Pirst Aid Chiefs and helpers throughout the city of Juneau have | posts in the city, according to Dr. | Courthey Smith, Pirst Aid Chair- man for the Civilian Defense Coun- |efl. ! The only district which has not | responded to organization is Zone 6, | | Post 1, which takes in the area from | Ninth Avenue West to the ball park, the Standard Oil tanks and along {the waterfront. The First Aid Sta- | | tion for this district, says Dr. Smith, is in the Home Grocery. Equipment and supplies have been placed in the Home Grocery, but no one in ! the district has signified his willing- | take the responsibility for the work there. If any person in the district is ness to act as First Aid Chief or! - Screen Play by John L. Balderst Paramount Picture % | willing to do so, he may nof | Holger Larsen of the Fire Dlp::z | ment and sign up for a Red Cross First Ald Class within the nexf week, according to Dr. Smith. Whes | Zone 6 is under control, the city of Juneau,will be 100 per cent organs ized for First Aid treatments in case " |OSCARHARRI ISHOME - FROM SIX WEEKS’ TRIP T0 MAYO BROS. CLINIC # Oscar Harri, owner of the Harsi | Machine Shop here, returned to Juneau on the Princess Norah after an absence in the states of aboyt six weeks. v Harri went to the Mayo Brothers Clinic in Rochester, Minesota w! he was away and underwent a su cessful operation. - Empire Classifieds Pay! i i OnScreen s Here i 3 B T T ey The drawing above is famous New York Artist Dan Osher's concep- | tion of Fredric March and Betty Field, as they appear in their drae: matic roles in “Victory,” the Paramount picture based on Josephy Conrad’s exciting romance and adventure novel, which is the feature = at the 20th Century. March enacts the role of the synical m‘ Heyst, and Miss Field appears as Alma, in the picture. 1 COMMERCIAL 1891—Half a Century of Banking—1941 The B.M.Behrends Bank Oldest Bank ip Alaska SAVINGS