The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 17, 1942, Page 3

TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 1942_ — with ANN MILLER ‘ ~1ime and La One of the biggest personality/ parades in recent film history, sings, dances, rgmances and clowns its Out MUSIC, ROMANCE COME WEDNESDAY TO CAPITOL SHOW "Time Out for Rhythm”| Stars Vallee, Miller | ne | way across the Capitol ‘screcn on Wednesday. For Rhythm,” spangled and music-filled, has been | food CAMPAIGN BEGINS JUNEAU WOMEN 10 BOOST HAPPY HOME FOOD LINE to Help Guide Public " in Selections | ments Here War's influence is showing its effect on all industres—some speed- ‘Theatre | giving up their man power to meet star- | tions—but instances been on in most | industry has GIVE TIME T0 SEWING WORK Schwabacher_OrganizaIion; Red Cross Unit Turns Out Many Useful Gar- On Monday, Tuesday and Thurs- ing into highest gear and others days, the baliroom of the Elks Club loses its festive atmosphere and is Columblfls‘emergency needs ~in other direc-|transformed into a huge sewing the room, where tables covered with the sweaters, comforters, layettes, men's Mrs. J. C. Thomas, production *hairman, is hoping to clean up all ‘he materials which were furnished by the American Red Cross ear- lier before another expected ship- ment isv brought in, Need Donations All women who are interested in assisting with the wark, whether it be sewing, tying quilts, cutting Juilt patches or sewing patches to- jether, are invited to drop in and wsist. The work unit also needs fillings for quilts, can use old Slankets, comforters, woolens of all winds. Pieces of yarn for tying he quilts also will be welcomed by the Red Cross workefs. The workers use every speck of material possible, ask only that materials donated be clean and ab- solutely free of moths. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA to the American Red Cross Furnish Closets A large part of the things made, aowever, will be kept right here in Juneau:. The work unit is just Jnishing the furnishings for six »mergency closets, to be placed in Douglas, Thane, two on the high- way and two in Juneau. . Men's, women's, children’s clothes and layettes are to be placed in these closets for emergency use. Who says the women can't put‘ in a lot for the war effort? This group, which volunteers its time for work, is turning out some mighty | fine lookng atticles, If you don't believe it, drop up to the Elks Club some Monday, Tuesday or Thurs- day and see for yourself. An av- erage of about 15 women has been workng on the project, but more RUDY VALLEE Rosemary LANE Allen JENKINS - Joan MERRILL GLEN GRAY and his Casa loma Band A STARTS TOMORROW Stranger Than Fiction Latest News —— ENDS TODAY ABBOTT and COSTELLO in “IN THE NAVY” Show Place of Juneau FIRST AID (LASS opE"s IONIGHT Miss Miller, Director Salkow has Opening tonight is another Red| this one to with How- | The | class will be held at 7:30 o'clock in Cross First Aid Class, be limited to men only, ard Dilg as the instructor. the Masonic Temple.. Men may register by attending About 22 a1 KDOW ready have signified their inten- the first meeting. tion of laking the course, - Subscrlhe to the Daily Alaska | Empire—the paper with the largest | paid circulation. Famous LYMPIA BOCK BEER WEEK at all LICENSED DISPENSERS starting Tuesday, March 17 ON TAP and IN BOTTLES OLYMPIA BREWING COMPANY Olympla, Wash., U.S.A. 'WAKE UP YOUR ‘LIVER BILE— Without Calomel—And You'll Jump Out ol ) Bed in the Morning Rarin’ to Go ‘The liver should pour out two pints of liquid bile into your bowels daily. If this bile is not flowing freely, your food may not Rel st. It may just decay in the bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach, You get consti- pated. You feel sour, sunk and the world looks punk, It takes those good, effective Carter's Little Liver Pills to get these two pints of bile flowing freely to make you feel “up and up.” Amazing in making bile flow freely. Ask for Carter’s Little Liver Pills by name. Btubbornly refuse anything else. Price: 25¢. © e | SMART PEOPLE Present A Smart Appearance Triangle Cleaners | hailed by Hollywood as the year's|highly active list. big new musical romance, Rudy Vallee, Ann Miller and Rose- | sources of ‘cust of radio, stage and screen cemupon to meet unusual demands. | { ebrities. With the definite objective of | | Others important to the stellar helping to guide the public in tood |cast are Allen Jenkins, Joan Mer- selection Schwabacher Bros. & Co., ‘rm Brenda and Cobina, the Three | Inc., Seattie, wholesale grocers, amh | Stooges, Richard Lane, Six Hits|among the Pacific Northwest's old- and a Miss, Eddie Durant’s Rhum- ‘ba Orchestra and Glen Gray and his Casa Loma Band. | With Vallee cast as a theatrical| | booking agent, Miss Miller is seen |as his petite new dancing and sing- ing “discovery”, and Miss Lane as a singing star determined to ad- | vance her own career regardless of ‘the cost to others. Within the | framework of the smoothly-knit story, which describes Vallee's ef- forts to “put across” the talented spring preparing a broader than: |of canned fruits, vegetables, deli- Northwest and Alaska for years and years. In addition to Happy tion is equally famed for Gold | Shield Coffee, which has popular- ized far and wide the descriptive {slogan “Always Good, ALL Ways.” | romance. | “People are tremendously avid The seven songs heard in the|for the latest word on foods and | | film include “Time Out For Mu-|food products, and naturally we c,” “A-Twiddlin’ My Thumbs,”|desire to give them all the infor- | “Obviously the Gentleman Prefers | ito Dance “As If You Didn't “The Boogie Woogie Man,” achieved a splendid blending of mu- |sic and mirth, of heart-throbs and may make the wisest and most ! economical choicgs for their tables,” “Rio De Janeiro” and “Shows How|said Mr. Nathan Eckstein, presi- 1Wmng a Gal Can Be.” |dent of Schwabacher Bros. & Co., “In The Navy,” with Abbott andInc., and recognized in Seattle and household standards throughout the‘ mation and help possible that they | | Costello and Dick Powell will bring |laughs to the audiences at the Capi- | throughout the state for his civic leadership and broad-gauge busi- ness policies. ln] for the last times tonight. . (alhollcs fo Enfertain for Service Men “War’s dislocations are making | people. more food conscious every day. They want to supply their homes with all |some food possible for the hard tasks adults must meet, and for 15!urdy. i without ' interfering -with warls ef- | forts. food purveyors to thousands homes are taking very the good, whole- | making children’s bodies strong and | But they want to do this That’'s why we ourselves as | of | seriously | | | Home the Schwabacher organiza- | | | | | Enlisted men will be guests to- Inight of parishioners of the Church |of the Nativity in the Parish Hall lat a St. Patrick's Day open house. Scheduled on the program are | community songs led by Mrs, A. J. { Goodman, to be followed by danc- | ing, cards and games. Music for |dancing is being arranged by Wil- liam Hixon and A. M. Uggen and (will include Irish melodies. | E. M. McIntyre, a violinist of | the old school, will play a number |of selections. Cards and games will be directed by Mrs. George F. Shaw and Mrs. V. L. Hoke. Re- freshments will be served under the direction of Mrs. A. M. Geyer, Mrs. George M. Simpkins and Mrs, Har- ley Turner. Mrs. Walter G, .Hel- lan is chairman of the program, which is to be followed by other entertainments. The parish committee on recrea- tion for enlisted men consists of Henry Harmon, general chairman; Mrs. Walter G. Hellan, Miss Bet- ty Goodman, Mrs. A. J. Goodman Mrs. H. J. Turner, Mrs. Henry Harmon, Mr. and Mrs. Felix Toner, William R. Markle, Neil Moore, Mrs. George F. Shaw, Mrs. Mary Doogan, Mrs. T. J. Jacobsen, Mrs. A. M. Geyer, Mrs. George M. Simp- kins, A. B. Cain, Dean Hamlin, John Smith and Mrs.” V. L. Hoke. The reading and writing room, iopen each evening with a parish- | foner acting as host, is proving fpopular. The reading room com- ! mittee appreciates the generous quantity of books, magazines and papers which have been donfited. CHAPELADIES TO MEET [ Chapeladies will meet tonight in the Auk Bay home of Mrs. James DeHart to make final plans for the dinner to be held March 28. " NOTICE | AIRMAIL ENVELOPES, showing air route from Seattle to Nome, ou | hard bean coffees are grown, comes "|lated and vacuum packed in a mod- our responsibility to- our and the nation.” | From the farms and orchards of | the Pacific Northwest, Schwabach- | er Bros. & Co., Inc., obtain the! highest quality products for which | this region is famous and distribute | them under the Happy Home brand | while the Puget Sound region and | Alaska are called upon to supply | many of the finest seafoods the world affords. Valuable Operations As one result of all these op- erations Schwabacher Bros. & Co., Inc., contributes mightily :to the development of this region’s ag-| ricultural, fishing and industrial resources, while at the same time gathering from many foreign lands the products for which they are famous. From the high altitudes of Latin American countries where the best patrons 1 the raw product that is marketed under the Gold Shield Coffee Brand, In Seattle the green cof- fees are blended, roasted, granu- ern, highly efficient plant con- | taining the latest devices and ap- paratus for perfect preparation of this most important American bev- | erage. MANY MUMP CASES REPORTED IN ALASKA | Mumps was the predominating communicable disease in the ter- ritory last week, assuming almost epidemic proportions in Kodiak, where 96 cases were reported for the weekly communicable disease report of the Territorial Depart- ment of Health. . Eleven cases of mumps were re- ported in Anchorage and 8 in Fairbanks. In Aleknagik, 14 cases of influenza were reported. As a total throughout the territory, there were 115 cases of mumps and 21 of whooping cough, all’ of the lat- ter in Klawock. At Fort Yukon, six cases of chickenpox were re- | cacies and seafoods that have been”“‘ 1 103 Interest is keen- and women’s clothing are surround- with |er in all food products as some!ed by Juneau women who give up | supply face interfer- these three days, from 10 o'clock | mary Lane heading the impressive ence and other sources are called in the morning until 4 in the after- |noon, to sewing for the Red Cross. A pwducllon spurt is now on, !or can well be used. At the present time, Mrs. Thomas PRCREH RS R nd her helpers are busy tagging the garments which have been made and complling their records for sending me completed uclclm‘ux‘ new.p.per NOT!CE OF DELINQUENT TAXES The Daly Alaska inpire nas the largest paid circulation of any Al-! is definitely a ON REAL PROPERTY IN THE TOWN OF DOUGLAS CITY, ALASKA est business organizations, are this! To Whom It May Concern: Notice is hereby given that the Delinquent Tax Roll of Real Property for the Town of Douglas City, Alaska, 1942, Name Walter Andrews Congergational Church I. J. Villioura Al Luunstrom Roy Serii Estate Frank Costenobel Wm. Ott Pacific Protective Association Tony Reiss Mr. Baldwin Mary Uberti Estate Mrs. Ethel Eggan Saylor G. Laughlin L. B. Nelson W. A. Shafer G. R. Isaac 8. J. Greiner Glen A. Kirkham Mike Pusich Frank Costenobel Estate .. Ed Maki ... Chas. Waynor Greek Church Aaron Wilson . Joseph Tassel Chas. Wortman Frank Foster ... Wm. Jarman .... Robt. Bonner, Sr. Rolls J. Bruce Tom Popovitch Gus George ... Henry Stragier Geo. Kendler Herman Savikko Charles Benson Est... Joe Brady ............... Elizabeth Hansen . Margaret Willis Frank Janies ... Peggy Guanson John Feusi Estate N' % % N% Mary Feéusi Estate ... Fr. % Witness- my hand-and- official seal this 16th day or(uamh. A. D, 1042, e SEERRREERERREE . Bevr e for adfustment and order of sale. March 16, 1942, g NN TENPE R DD W cawaa FOAUN AR WADRI-N AT RBN~PED D House on Beach House on Beach House on Beach CoaNHOINOER GRS The fi 1941 Block « Tax 1 $32.00 Sewer Ass. $4.50 - w NBUVNODNRE W - ogey - 8 Penalty $3.65 | usual promotional campaign to the for the year 1941 has been completed, and is now open for Inspection at the office of the City Clerk, and that public through the press and the\ the same will be presented to the Disttict Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Number One, on the | grocery trade for the Happy Home.lxlh day of April, food line of 150 or more selecnons List to date. ollowing is the Delinquent Tax Roll Year and Tax Total $40.15 $9.44—40 Tax 28.60—1940 (to fight back when | JUNEAU SERVICE PAGE THREE VICTORY" S ©CLOSING RUN HERE romem} Fredric March, Betty FleldI Starring in Conrad Story at 20th .Century | Spurred into life by the magic| of Hollywood, “Victory,” Para- | mount’s filmization of the great novel by Joseph Conrad, is playing| [for the last times tonight at the| 20th Century Theatre. | Starring Fredric March and Bet- ty Field, the picture wrought lmm the novel, which millions have res and enjoyed for over a gluuuuun must be listed in the front ranks of major screen achievements, 'l: triumph for m splendid cast, its producer, its direc- tor and everyone connected with the making of this thrillingly beautiful story of exciting adven- ture and romance. Not only Con-| rad fans, but everyone, will find grand entertainment in this screen version of the novel. | The film has captured the book’s full flavor—the spell of the Jav- anese islands, the beautiful love story, the turbulent adventure and the other qualities that made the original a masterpiece. In stirring fashion, it once again tells the story of & man who loses his cyni- cism and distrust of the world through the faith and love he finds in a woman. It is she who gives| him the courage and the desire their new- found love is threatened with de- struction by the invasion of their | lsland paradise by three fortune- hunting cutthroats. March and Miss Field, one of the scregn’s stellar new-comers, turn in sensitive and impassioned per- | formances as the lovers. e 67.10~-1940 20.90 "o 15341040 44.26--1938-40 72.256—1939-40 40.12--1840 9.00—1940 14.13—1939-40 40.02—1936-31-38-39-40 6.90—1938-39-40 * 11.80—1940 2RUVBBBURR RBREEBSSSHNESESAIRRABERESS 44.35—1937-38-39-40 15401940 8.26—1040 9.44—1939-40 ' 16.00 72.33—1938-39-40 48 48 30.00 48 (1937-38-39-40) 64.14 43A 6.00 43A 5.00 44A 4.00 44A(1937-38-39-40) 6.00 45A (1940) 10.62 3.00 4.00 4.00 32(37-38-39-40-41) 5457 2 5 [] 14 45 45 (1940-41) ) - 18 4 K 46(1938-30-40-41) 148.87 [] 6 6 mm-u-«mn 133,62 140.00 1336 . 'SEAL) CHAS. M. * 48.34 106:16 114.05 81.92 2110 1820 2883 a3 96.70 25,00 14301 5315 30.80 i 15.06 13.84 LEAGUE TO MEET - TONIGHT AT 7:30 Juneau Service League will meet tonight in the Council Chambers in the City Hall. The session wnll 'start at 7:30 o'clock. Purpose of the meeting is to per- fect the organization of the League, and all representatives of Juneau prganizations which have expressed interest in the League and its ef- forts to secure recreational facili- tles for service men are urged to attend. Ex-Shah Granted Haven in Canada 7 OTTAWA, March 17—The Can- adian government has granted per- mission for the abdicated Shah uf Tran (Persia) and his family to come to Canada. The former shah, Reza Pahlavi, left Iran after British troops en- tered the country last summer and | since then his whereabouts have been kept secret. His son succeed- ed him as shah. Every Japunese wora ends in either a vowel or the letter n. 3 Where the Better Big Pictures Play To0MENTURY LAST TIME TONIGHT /7 MARCH - FIELD » Joseph Conrad's ¥ YierorY SIR CEDRIC HARDWICKE and Jerome Cowan PREVIEW TONITE 1:00 A.M. Fred McMurray Madeline Carroll “A Night in Lishon" ——COLIBEUM—% “Chan at the Wax Museum'! ‘Woman's Club Gives Defense Tea Today If Uncle Sam st speaks with an Irish brogue this afternoon, it's on- ly to be expected, for he and St. Patrick, the great Irish character whose birthday it is today, are do- ing double duty at the Defense Stamp tea being sponsored by the Juneau Woman's Club. The tea is being held betwmh 2:30 and 5 o'clock in the home of Mrs. Ray Day and 25 cent defense savings stamps will be purchased at the door as the price of ndnfi- slon "' St. Patrick furnished the decorat- ive theme for the party, d which Mrs. Allen Wicks, Mfs. Charles Burdick, Mrs. R. B. Lesh+ er, Mrs. Art Glover, Mrs. Willlams and Mrs. Green are pouring. 4 Mrs, Ruth Noble is general chajy- man for the affair. e ? WHYWAIT ? Call STAR Cabs Go Where You Please with Your Mind at Ease I PHONEI Ride STAR Cabs DON LOZZIE—Owner See them today of Alaska Electric l.igH and Power Co. '(ommg fo Screen Here sale at J. B. Burford & Co. adv ported. " BRINGING UP FATHER AH-JIGGS - ME FINE BUSKS! TS GooD TO SEE YOU- SAY/, AREN'T YOU GOIN TO GIT INTO THIS FIGHT 2 IT'S NOT LIKE THE LIKES OF YOulI NOT TO + U NEREEE First publication, March 17, 1942; last pubucaflon April 6, 1942 “Time Out for Rhylhn" is to be featured at the Cnphol M for iwo nights starting Wednesday. Rudy Vallee, Ann Miller, Rosemary Lane and Joan Merrill have the leading roles. YEP- ALL WE DID AS KIDS WUZ FIGHT- REMEMBER? AN' AS WE' GREW UP-TH' TOUGHER WE GOT-WHY-WE WERENT AFRAID OF ANYONE- 90w YOU LOVE A FIGHT- EVEN AS A KID- U SAID 1T~ 'TYEE‘/ CALLED ME "CHAMP- BYRNTE: 1891—Half a Century of Banking—1941 The B.M.Behrends Bank Oldest Bank in Alaska COMMERCIAL SAVINGS -