The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 3, 1942, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA PAGE THREE PITO LATRE NS, A GIRL DEFY AMERICA'S KING OF CRIMINALS! | “A Man JOHN WAYNE IS (B QUTSTANDINGIN SERIOUS ROLE "A Man Be?a;ed” Is First Rate Entertainment at Capitol Betrayed,” | drama which opens tonight at the | Capitol Theatre, elements of sound drama and first rate entertainment. presents earth former All-American football small town boy can outsmart the slickest of the city slickers | Frances Dee, loveable and charm- ing, scores in the role of Sabra Cameron, daughter of an unserupu- lous political boss. Her perform- ance is polMshed in every det: and should Bo far toward advanc-| ing her prestige with her myriads of fans. Edward Ellis contributes an un- forgettable performance as the po- litical boss with a dual nature; one side of him unscrupulous and bitter, and the other—the side that touches his beloved daughter—warm and kindly. Among the supporting roles Are war and navy estimates 75 percent Alexander Granach, Harold Huber,| ¢ the total workers in those plants arnett Parker and Ward Bond [use private transportation to get to BT |work and back. JOE FLAKNE AND | Highway Construction in States Halted Unfil Roads Found fo Be of Necess (Continued from Page One) = RAF MAKES Republic all the John Wayne, just a Give this moment’s MAKE SHORT TRIP | a system of handling unemployment | cating funds for high s proposed | claims through the Ketchikan of-|or now under construction. [the RAF “got in some good fice of the U. S. Unemployment| In order to get a new highway in raiding France, but the Service. ’ | constructed these days, it first js|man attack on the English 1891—Half a Century of Banking—1941 The B.M.Behrends They will also confer with offi-|necessary to convince the army and |Was said to be the worst cials at Annette Island regarding employment problems on the pro- ject there. tary standpoint. | other important hurdle the War|A number of English were While their steamer is in Wran- | Production Board, It can say even Mmany buried in gell and Petersburg, Mr. Flakne to the army and navy: “Which do ! their homes. and Mr. Wrede will conduct busi-(you want: a road that the sol-i Nazi Objectives ness in connection with unemploy-|diers and sailors can use; or a the BIG ATTACK An informed British source said navy that it is vital from a mili- residents had experienced there, not But there is one|excepting the mass raids in 1840. the wreckage of The German Command identified | i A q I Insurance already has in operation |Seen as the girl who loves him so 'U. 5. T0 AID - DEPENDENTS ~ OFVICTIMS DR "YfAIIoIment Made for Bene- | 20th Century fit Payments to Survivors Social Security Board for tempor-|tion which movie for ‘in their in the leading male role, again :n.ry monthly benefit payments to a & thought. Isn't it more important o ‘ ~ » demonstrates his ability to lend WILLIAM W dependents of American oivillans| Humphrey Bogart ; e shif that highways now be given prior- : 5 s 4 rugged reality to his screen char- M REDE | 2 » R R ot affected by enemy agilon outside |the Dillinger mob, acterizations. The tall, down-to- ity to maintain the production ef- Continental United States, he said |his sweetheart, a fort than that some probably (but | pdi e . the direction of Ra | today. player distinguishes himself in a o SeE ‘S“.“d syp'otfwuculi.,\s b"m,l mxtnluf:(‘v[ (Continued from Page One) | The allotment was made by Paul|most recent suc was “They | incolnesque role—that of the big, J°¢ Flakne, Director of the Unit- road be t to combat an attack- - —_— e +o|Drive By Night” “High Sierra”| Lanopreet i % ed States Employment Service, and |ing enemy? What good are mili- V. McNutt, Administrator of the | Jr¥ AE o Ao R awkward, ungainly young country o Frimg po-Sugsin g DO e 800d are MUY |sweeps over Nazi held airfields, Federal Security Agency, out of | Was produced by Warner Brc o lawyer with a high ideal of jus- William Wrede of the Unemploy- tary roads without the machines of | W Ge d itk : r " i renidant | WIRHACAFE - Hellinger as -mm-m--‘ 4 4 ment Compensation Commission, | war to defend them? That, at the [ ¥ iermans countered with| funds designated by the President/ s assocls Leon Errol 1 tice. When that ideal threatens 3 A VI ¢ ; bsmashing blows on the English|to provide temporary aid necessi-|producer. Errol in be tra led in the dust, he sets 1€ft Juneau last night for Ketchi- moment, is the reasoning of the 3 : ‘ B | “HURRY, to be trampled In the dust, he sels \ ) o the purpose of working out]|agencies who are voting and Sl | MMhorT . CORAL |tated by enemy action resulting in| Supported by a cast which in-| . about to prove that the sincere e & . Ry the death, total disability, deten-!cludes Alan Curtis, Arthur Ken-! tion by the enemy, or disappear-|nedy, Henry Rull, licks,” Ger- |ance of American civilians outside |Joan Leslie, Bogar! coast |the continental United States,other |ino are said to some |than enemy aliens and other than|!wo top roles. tary establishments of the Federal|Wwhom crime is an Government i The Social Security Board was!is @ role somewha named to administer the $750,000|the one he played fund, Mr. Wade said, because its{his first motion Bureau of Old-Age and Survivor's|Petrified Forest.” killed, Dover "HIGH SIERRA" 15 THRILLING DRAMA PLAYING Feature-Stars Humphrey $ 2 ‘The Strangest of Enemy Casualties | Bogartand Ida Lupino OF Storiee V) Hugh J. Wade, Director of the| “High Sierra,” the film which is| ...About The \‘ Alaska office of the Social Secur-|now playing at the 20th Century | Strangest ity Board, has been notified cf(Theatre, brings with it all the the allotment of $750,000 to (]m%lhl‘lllf suspense and dramatic ac- screen Bogart plays Roy the dependents of persons in mili- | Earl, a strange sort of criminal o | nevertheless necessary, business. Another Where Better BIG Pictures Play 20" N TRy " NOW SHOWING Theatre Has| Matinee Saturday 1:00 . M. audiences hope fare. With | as “the last of | " Ida Lupino as| nd made under | oul Walsh, whose Henry Travers, t and Miss Lup- triumph in the unpleasant, but It t reminiscent of so brilliantly in picture, “The | Miss Lupino is member of doing is a small,| wire-haired ter- COLISEUM ————— NOWI 3 i “DOOMED TO DIE” SAVINGS COMMERCIAL vote in the April 7 election must register at the City Hall before noon, April 4. The office will be open during the noon hour each day. | There is no substitute for newspaper advertising! ... "***" oy | 14s | HOME GROCERY E-G-G-S BUTTER Large-Fresh Sweet Cream 2 dozen 2 Pounds - 89« 95¢ Leituce - - - Each 15| AMERICAN MEAT Celery - - - Pound 17c %200 Broccoli - - Bunch 25¢ - 3 For that Perfect Cauliflower - Pound 22c|!| Easter Dinner New Carrofs 2 bunches 25¢ GIBSON'S HAMS * Half or Whole Leg o’ Lamb CANDY EASTER Fryers EGGS , Of All Kinds Roasters Stewers A FRESH BATCH OF “SHAVI-MADE" PURE PORK TOMATO FLAVORED Breakfast Sausages SPINACH . . . BABY LIMAS ASPARAGUS .. . BROCCOLI PEAS Strawberries . . . Raspberries Youngberries . . . Peaches Wild Blackberries * Onion Sets * Solid Cabbage Heads 'RADI CVETICH, 58, lived in Alaska for about 29 years engaging in the occupation of min- ing. He had worked in Kennecott, Latouche, Hirst-Chichagof and Al- {rado, a cousin. ment compensation in the two}mnd that will double the ships,|Nazi objectives as 3 ? LBl that she eventualk J B k cities, They expect to be absent| planes, tanks and guns now rolling |Naval Base and Portland, the lat-|local field officers throughout ”“‘.”s‘:n "; ““‘“ eventually . proves an from Juneau for several days. | off the assembly lines? !ter a logical takeoff point in the | country for taking social secur 'V'll)\ d ,“’"“, i ! BN S S That's why “highways-as-usual”|recent commando raids on the St.|claims of wage earners and th"'"'|wphf:":'v(‘;]?\?:; Lime helps o lead " N 5 g, Vi S evel Nt s or even partially strategic high-|Nazaire U-boat base. dependents. These offices will| . Olde“ Bank m AlaSka REGISTER NOW | ways will have to wait their turn.| Aircraft detector station obsery-|handle the emergency benefit pay-| loyal and 10.\‘ablc Regardless of previous registra- S b e aies A ments along with their regular| rier, named “Pard g r ers interpreted this as proof of tion, all Juneau residents wishing to | German fears of further tasks. sorties |against the Prench Coast now be-| A widow or wife without children | {ing prepare [will receive between $30 and $45| |ing prepared in Portland and other EPONNS. al DIES IN JUNEAU |soutn const cities. {monthly; with one child, between | 8 | Effective Shelling $40 and $60 monthly; with two| The Air Ministry said bomber |children between $40 and $75; and | returning from the Mat-|With three or more children, be- Radi Cvetich, 58 years old, died| in St. Ann's Hospital,|Pilots last night 8 2 fags ol Where he has been ill since Christ- ford raid reported having carried|t¥een $60 and $85. The SNl 8] | mas. lout an effective bombardment,|Pased on monthly earnings of Lhc‘ Cvetich, who was born in Yugo-|“This important objective,” they|Person affected by enemy action. | Phone slavia on October 11, 1883, had said, “is one of the key French| i R St | |industrial plants in the Air Min- |istry’s plan to demolish all Nazi controlled war industries there.” Only two British planes were lost 'WORSHIP SERVICE ; IS GIVEN TONIGHI; |aska Juneau Mines. 3 according to the Air Ministry His only known living relative | spokesman. | The joint worship services given, |is Nick Cvetich of Pueblo, Colo-| PERAR ST G - I by the Northern Light Preshyur-; ifan and the Methodist churches,j {will be held in the former church tonight starting at 8 o'clock. The Rev. William H. Matthews will deliver the sermon upon the subject, “The Triumph of the Cross| Over Sadness.” A solo will be; sung by ‘Miss Frances Paul. 1 The public is cordially invited to| attend. S e | EDDIE NELSON HERE Eddie Nelson, representative McKesson and Robbins, arrived Juneau last night from a trip to| the Westward. He is staying at| the Baranof Hotel while in the, city. | —————— - | BUY DEFENSE STAMPS Quietus is the name of a Montana town. All Out, Alaska=== of in| o AR s 8 Rep. Edith Nourse Rogers of Mas- sachusetts, was one of the nation's earliest women flying fans. IS EPILEPSY INHERITED? WHAT CAUSES IT? | A boskiet containing the opinions of fam- 1ummmlnmmum«twm: | be sent FREE, while they last, to any resdér writing to the Educationsl Divisie~, 535 | Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y., Dept. B1727 | | | Garden Tools - Garden Hose - Fertilizers Lilly's Seeds - Lawn Mowers - Lilly's Special Lawn Grass Seed (in bulk) Wheelbarrows . . . Everything to start your garden and lawn work , . . at THOMAS HARDWARE CO0. PHONE 555 Headquarlers Hardeman WATER-PROOFED Hats H. S. Graves ‘The Clothing Man HAVE YOU A HANDSOME YOUNG MAN NAMED "SONNY JIGGS'-BIG BLUE EYES -BROAD SHOULDERS- GRECIAN NOSE -INTELLIGENT - HIGH FOREHEAD -AND A FIGURE OF AN ADONIS— HE SAID TO GO STRAIGHT AHEAD UNTIL WE COME TO THOSE TENTS- ¢l COLILDNT GET HIS EAFZSNN A TENT LIKE THAT- LISTEN-| HEAR CARA NOME Chap;a_laai;s.WiII . Meet On Tuesday, SK,I.N L“'l:mN.. and- hands, try this fra- | The Chapeladies will hold their regular meeting on Tuesday, April 7, at the Auk Bay home of Mrs. S e, ECONOMY Dora Spaulding. The business ses- tiont An SIZE sion will convene at 8 o'clock in effective $ the evening. | owder REG. ——————— | ase, too. SIZE SONOTONE k ASEFOR 108 hearing aids for the hard of hear-| BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO, ing. Audiometer readings. Dr. Rae | “The Rexall Store” Lillian Carlson, Phone 636. o i that SPRING MEANS EASTER that EASTER MEANS NEW CLOTHES that NEW CLOTHES MEAN SMART HAIR STYLES that SMART HAIR STYLES MEAN EXTRA HAIR DRESSING that EXTRA HAIR DRESSING MEANS SIGRID'S BEAUTY SALON OUR SPECIAL—Shampoo and Fingerwave—$1.25 3 FRANCES HANSON, Manager BARBARA GARRETT Blomgren Bldg. UY DEFENSE BONDS MARTHA O'DRISCOLL and RAY MILLAND sing out— You can't make a bad cup of MJ-B" —on the set of Paramount’s Cecil B. DeMille Production, “REAP THE WILD WIND" Here’s why it never fails! Make your coffee with the same care as you have in the past. These two exclusive M. J. B. features—a uniform roast — and double blend- ing—will give you the finest cup of coffee you ever tasted! DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK! Buy = pound of M.J. B. If you don’t agree it’s better than any other coffee—return the lid to M.J. B. Co., and we will refund double your purchase price.