The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 6, 1942, Page 3

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

__MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1942 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE —JUNEAU, ALASKA Show Place of Juneau NOW SHOW! WR Low-Cul ; Gown 100K Y OVER THE TOWN! The Stary.af an AMAZING WOMAN WHO: COULD, DYSH 1 ol AND TAKE s (118 stdtring’ - YOUNG " olast PRESTON b = 2 Produced and Ciected by SERANK LLOYD —~PLUS— MARCH OF TIME Cartoon Late News T e TOO LATE TO CLAS LORETTA YOUNG IS STARRING IN CAPITOL SHOW Lovely Aciress Heads Fine Castin "'The Lady from Cheyenne” The richly entertaining films that have come to be expected from the veteran Frank Lloyd are continued in his latest production, “The Lacy From Cheyenne,” a Universal com- edy starring Loretta Young, which opened Sunday at the Capitol The- atre Producer-Director Lloyd strikes a novel and amusing note in “The Lady From Cheyenne” by relating his story in a modern breezy tempo against a background of frontier Wyoming in the 1870's. Familiar Favorites Matchi Miss Young's versatile performance are such well known pla; as Robert Preston, Edward Arnold, Gladys George, Frank Crav- en, Jessie Ralph, Stanley Fields, Samuel S. Hinds and Willie Best, who head the supporting cast. Miss Young portrays a naive but determined young *schoolteacher who comes out from Philadelphia to live on the frontier. She quickly becomes involved in a conflict wilth a gang of crooked politicians led by Arnold and Preston, and she adopts some amusingly surprising metheds to break their hold on the settlers, Also on the entertaining pro- gram is the latest March of Time. USED G. E. Electric Range. Good Condition. Four burners. Phone Red 330. CONSTIPATED? Spells of constipatien often bring vating Sowel gas, sout stomach, bed Dresih, coate ue, he: iness, lisuessness. a. car; ‘:.;.;l l:(‘:- gas pains and 3 laza ef of but quick bowel actio. A today ADLERIKA BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. Guy’s Drugs in Douglas Get REAL AD MAN GLADEWATER, Tex., April 6 —Publisher Barnes Brollers was grieved enough to lose his advertis- ing manager, Lonnie Dan, to the Army Air Corps. But that was just | one-sixth of it. Dan persuaded the managers of five Gladewater stores—all adver- tisers—to join up with him. All six left on the same train. Meals ~ For The Heartier Defense Asks YouTo Serve Every Housewife Can Serve Her Country Best By | Serving Her Family More Healthful, Nutritious Meals ! | i which is 50 miles long. 'lRedAnhy' - Air Force In Action | | S ‘ | MOSCOW, April 6—The Russian| | Air Force destroyed 102 German Epl:mcs in aerial fighting over the front or on the ground last Sat- urday up to midnight according to a Russian communigque | The special communique added that new evidence indicated that| the long winter-locked battleground | was coming into action in a wide and deadly scale, The communique also reported that 40,000 German officers and men were killed on the Central front between March 23 and April| 4. g— GARNICK'S GROCERY IN NEW LOCATION; MOVE MADE TODAY| Garnick's Grocery, after* 17 ymrs; in its old location on Seward| Street near Third, opened its doors | today in the store on Seward, be- tween Front and Second, formerly occupied by the S and N 10-cent store. Compact and modern, the new | store, when remodeling is complet- | ed will afford a convenient shop-| ping place for patrons. Most noticeable change, accord- ing to Anita Garnick, who was busy moving today, is that the store is now on the sunny side of the! street, | A marquee, new exterior and in-| terior painting is planned to mnke; Garnick’s new shop bright and| modern, | While Garnick’s carries all the well-known food brands, specialty is Reliance Brand. | Fresh vegetables, bakery goods,! cold meats, dairy products will havg ample room for display and stor- age. Three store rooms and a cool | room for vegetables are on the| premises in adGition to the shop. | Percys ice cream, made locally, is another specialty of Garnicks. Operated by Frank Garnick, his daughter Anita and son Ed, Gar- nick’s will continue. to give pat- rons, new and old, the same good service as has been their custom | for many years. | | | | of its It takes about seven hours for transit through the Panama Canal, M. SCHROEDER | lowing. |J. E. Pitts of Amarillo, Texas, was AXIS SUFFER WED HEXE irs BIG LOSSES, X AIR FORCES In the home of Mr. and Mr.:.:‘ C."L. Popejoy last Saturday evening, | Miss Merle Janice Schroeder of At Least 161 Planes Down- ed or Destroyed with 51 LIVELY COMEDY PLAYING NOW AT 201 CENTURY " "Reaching“f(; the Sun Stars Joel McCrea, Ellen Drew punch-packed thrills among its many laughs, the new| Paramount comedy, “Reaching for the Sun” had its initial local] showing Sunday at the 20th Cen-| tury Theatre. It brought surprises and excitement along with its com-| edy to last night's audience, wm«zh! recognized that it was viewing a| delightful new kind of comedy. | Starring Joel McCrea and Ellen| Drew, and produced and directed by William A. Wellman, “Reaching for the Sun” offers the highly | | | | | Concealing Michigan woodsman who by the promise of high wages to work in a Detroit automobile rnc-‘ tory. In the big city he finds ro-| mance—and the funds with which to buy the motor. McCrea is the woodsman and Miss Drew the girl he marries—who afterwards be- comes jealous of the affection her husband bestows on the motor. Im- agine sharing your husband's af- fections with an outboard motor! paced and the situations chock~ full of chuckles and hearty laughs, |as Joel tries to solve the workings of an assembly belt in an auto-| mobile plant and his wife tries to| i | WHERE THE BETTER BIG PICTURES PLAY! TIOMENTURY NOW ® PLAYING NDEST COMEDY-RO HING § ‘McCREA JOEL . EDDIE BRACKEN - ALBERT DEKKER - BILLY GILBERT Produced ond Directed by WILLIAM A. WELLMAN A Paramount Picture clinie. No charge is made for these clin- ies, which are recommended by school authorities and Juneau phy- sicians. Juneau doctors give the immunizations during the clinics. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATOR AND FOR CREDITORS TO PRESENT CLAIMS | The comedy is lively and swift-| In the Probate Court for the Pre- ¢ v cinct of Juneau, Division Number | One, at Juneau. In the Matter of the FEstate of OSCAR OSBORNE, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that on the | 28th day of March, 1942, in the Com- COLISEUM—Last Time—HENRY FONDA in “C amusing story of a clam-dlsxinn‘wm—b: given “tomorrow morning, COLISEUM yearns| but all those who wish to take the, for an outboard motor and is lured entire series should begin with this | band | find a way of making him forget missioner's Court for Juneau, Pre- his beloved motor and the back-| cinet, at Juneau, Alaska, Mildred R. |Woods. Even on their honeymoon, Hermann, was appointed adminis- McCrea insists on taking motor along, ! borne, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate are re- quired to present them, with verified vouchers as required by law to said administrator at her office in the Valentine Building, Juneau, Alaska, within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice. ->o>e PARISH CHILDREN | T0 START CLINIC the | trator of the estate of Oscar Os- | HERE TOMORROW During the tmmunization clinic (held in Government Hospital this MILDRED R. HERMANN, Administrator. First publication, March 30, 1942. NOW! “COWBOY FROM SUNDOWN" 2—FEATURE SHOW—2 present them, with verified vouchers | as required by law to sald admine | istrator at the office of his attorney, | Haroid H. Bates, Room 1, Valentine 1Buudxng, Juneau, Alaska, within six | (6) months from the date of the first publication of this notice. GORDON GRAY, Administrator. | HAROLD H. BATES, | Attorney for Administrator, B | Room 1, Valentine Building, Juneau, Alaska, N First publication, March 16, 1042. Last publication, April 6, 1942. s AP B RO 00 NOTICE OF ELECTION TO THE ELECTORS OF THE 'Y OF JUNEAU, TERRITORY OF | ALASKA: ! ¥y NOTICE is hereby given that, Puke | suant to the provisions of Ordl No. 177 of the City of Juneau, in conformity therewith, a Municipal Election will be hekl on TUESDAY, April 7, 1942, between | the hours of 8 A. M. and 7 P. M. | said day for the purpose of el | the following officers, to-wit: A MAYOR THREE COUNCILMEN FOR TWO YEARS 4 Last publication, April 20, 1942. ONE SCHOOL DIRECTOR . | the broadbill swordfish -comes to Juneau became the bride of For-| rest Nifong Pitts, now of Chilkoot Barracks, but formerly of this city. Mr. Pitts had come to Juneau on leave for the Easter weekend on Cash Cole’s boat. The wedding| or More Damaged, ceremony was performed at 9| o'clock that evening, with the Rewv.| (BY ASSO(-“IA;ED PRESS) xf:}“’ R. Booth reading the ser- Germany, Italy and Japan suf-, ifered one of the costliest week-| The bride wore a weiding BOWR ends in the air war according to of turquoise blue chiffon With & official Allied announcements, list- veil of the same color, the gOWD |ing 161 Axis planes as downed or fashioned with full, long sleeves gestroved on the ground with at and bouffant skirt. She carried & jJeast 51 or more planés damaged. bright Spring bouquet | Against this total, Russian, Brit- Pepejoys Attend ish, Australian and American losses Mrs. Popejoy, her only flllendflm-‘werv 30 planes, the Allied com- wore rose colored velvet with & muniques said. gardenia corsage. Mr. Popejoy act- — - ed as Mr. Pitt’s best man. The service was performed by\HlGH S(HOOL candlelight, and Mrs. Ernest Ehler | sang the “Sapphic Ode” by Brahms, | and Mr. Ehler sang “I Love Thee,” | BA"D G'vES g by Grieg, with Mrs. Popejoy play-| . NOON CONCERT A small group of friends were' present during the ceremony and i enjoyed the informal reception fol- ‘A | |Army Day Is Observed by Is Music Teacher L The bride is the daughter of Mrs. [ Parade Ihrough Dow"' Laura Schroeder of Grand Forks, North Dakota and has been in Ju- | 'own S'reets TOday neau for about three years. She) was graduated from North Dakota| The Juneau High School band, University and Wesley Musical Col- 'all members in the bright red and| lege in North Dakota and is super- white uniforms and accompanied visor of vocal music and teacher by the Majorettes, gave a parade of art in the Juneau Public Schools. |and played selections at various She is well known throughout the jdowntown sections during the noon city for directing musical groups|hour today, the turmout being on and directs the choir of the Nor- account of Army Day. Robert thern Light Presbyterian Church. |White was director and Fred Sorri Mr. Pitts, son of Mr. and Mrs. was drum major. From the school the in Juneau working for Alaska-Ju- marched down Franklin Street as neau mine for about two years be- far as the Connors Motor Com- fore he went into service in the|pany building and turning came Army. He attended Texas Techni- back to the Triangle Corner where cal College. |it turned up Front to Seward| Mrs. Pitts plans to continue her Street and up Seward Street back morning, Dr. J. O. Rude gave in- teaching here and will continue to to school reside in the Gastineau Hotel, | Majorettes who twirled their e —— {batons ahead of the band were, Margaret Wendling, Mary was organized on May 17, 1792, as a market for the Bonds of the United States. Essentially a deep-water dweller, aine English, and Joan Wolf. | This was the first of numerous similar appearances the Juneau High School Band is going to make jon days when the weather permits, |according to Mr. White. | This evening at 7:30 o'cloak the Georgine Shenklin the surface to satisfy its weakness for sunbaths. NOTICE OF ELECTION Mary The New York Stock Exchange |Lou Tomkin, Gwenyth Riggs, Lor- | oculations to 28 preschool children | for whooping cough and one school | {child. Typhoid shots were given to |8 infant and preschool children and |to 111 school children. One smail- ' 'pox vaccination was given. | Tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock {in the Public Health Center, a \ntw series of these immunization |clinics will begin for Parochial |8cheol children of Juneau. | All -children attending Parochial {8cnool here are urged to take ad- SUMMONS | Civil No. A-2787 In the District Court for the Ter- ritory of Alaska, Third Division. IRENE TUCKER, Plaintiff, vs. HARRY TUCKER, Defendant. THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNIT- ED STATES OF AMERICA TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEND- ANT, GREETING: pear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Third Division, You are hereby required to ap- | Any citizen of the United §f whether male or female, is to exercise the elective fs “z o5 the City of Juneau; provided, | person shall be of the full. | twenty-one years at the time, | election and shall have béen a !fide ‘fesident of the Ter | Alaskq. for one year and of of Juneau for thirty days . | fately preceding the date of The Common Couneil of th of Juneau having heretoforé by [lution, duly designated the TO THE ELECTORS OF THE band members are going to give a vantage of this. opportunity for Anchorage, Alaska, within' thirty 'precincts of said city, and the o MERE'S A FACT ABOUT NUTRITION TOWN OF DOUGLAS CITY, concert out the Glacier Highway|Immunization against the com- days after the last publication of ing place in each thereof, the elects YOU SHOULD KNow TERRITORY OF ALASKA: "nfi,r Duck Creek bridge. municable diseases of typhoid, this summons, namely, within thirty ors are hereby notified: P hfi;g‘,’g‘;“,};‘" "},f,‘,’:‘f,',"f,,";fif’::};f NOTICE is hereby given that,| SRS S G, Ismallpox, whooping cough and dip- (days after the 13th day of April,! “;I;h"' .lllt:l:‘y 3:‘:“"“ voters ree. erals and vitamins in the liquid in Which FatRBE £tk i # Ordih. | BUY DEFENSE STAMPS therla. Only typhold inoculations |1942, in case this summons is pub- S8 W boundaries the food is cooked. Therefore, vegetables | P {0 the provisions.o - | L G e |lished, or within forty days after VOUng Precinct Number One should be cooked in the smallest possible ance of the Town of Douglas City, | 2 | amount of water. the date of its service upon you, in | Sald City of Juneau, which are as 3 and in conformity therewith, a| this summons is served upon | follows: All that section lying on the |General Municipal Election will be . d P you personally, and answer the com- | northerly side of Second Street and held on TUESDAY, Aptil 7, 1042, R @G QoTLA40) 8 uzzle plaint, of the above named plaintit | West Second Street and the between the hours of 8 am. and ‘ | on file in' the said court in the above | West Second Street extended 1¢'s aBeauty! THE 1942 GENERAL ELEC- 7 pm. of sald day for the purpose ACROSS 3. Clused onrs entitled action the tide-flats to the City limits and ifically de- i ] ) :‘;r:fd':nl\y e e e ook e e of electing the following officers,| L Xagor' . 3% Ded eatony Bfigmfiggum The said Plaintiff in said action |casterly of Gold Creek and Capital healbful meals. The accuraiely measured to-wit: | 8 Gily substances = publlcation L INYIC [EIV i [slliw]g] |demands the following relief: Dis Avenue, will vote in the Fire Ap-. Long_© Room Bulild- Cieus Spesd Calrod Unics, the economical A MAYOR | 15 BRbie"to ana 41 Sun god N[OV [EINIMPIA[N] |clution of the bonds of matrimony | Pratus Room i tha Otty pl e Thrift Cooker and the large capacity oven THREE COUNCILMEN FOR | one's way 42 Part of the eye IL[E] Bfl.GB between Plaintiff and Derendam,lflll located at the cormer of Weat assure wholesome, delicious) zooked food. TWO YEARS 1 BRI st ah Ry T n ki CIVIRIT] |} erein named. Fourth and Main Streets, the D e o S ok womies ONE COUNCILMAN FOR . sholdgod 4% Malireauug i EES Sl EEB And in the event you fail to so in and for Precinct No. One, ity vitamios. ,> Head i ONE YEAR Rl o 8 R At PAICIA INBRRIElCT [TAlL] |@Ppesr and answer, the Pluintltflimmfl d“‘Yl designated Polling Place. Sea te]1942 Gonerat Electrc Ranges Today /ASK ABOUT eadquariers ONE SCHOOL DIRECTOR st 4 conmmm ot (VTS IAlatmlule WYL [ole] | UL, teke Judement against you for | MR DN qualified voters s Display Dealer [T v 55 S| . ! want thereof, and will apply for the | %8 S LOW PRICES Hard Any cilihén of the Phiten Sstes,,. 1§ BIEL 55 $5' Citach letter ABIETIN ININIMAIVIEIS| | relier demanded in her complaint Siding within the boundaries ~of GENERALOE“CTBIC araeman whether male or female, is entitled ' 1. Comparative 60 Malign RIECTEMODIEMLIEINIT] | a5 hereinbefore stated, to the above | Voting Precinct Number Two “of ¥ AND TERMS to exercise the elective franchise in| ,, M98 ) B4 ad | eotitiad aoiist. i} |saild City of Juneau, which are WATER-PROOFED ||ine Town of Dougias city; pro-| z lg'mu: orefis g2 Harbor boat | Sowtion Of Saturday's Puzzle | CUUMed COUIL o on Hel. | follows: All that section lying on € | vided, such person shall be of the| g3 Withia 84 Holdaa DOWN 4. Quench lenthal, judge of said court, and the | Southerly side of Second Street § ! nals full age of twenty-one yeats at the| 30 Aloft = o sl o & QUM ey, mait seal of said court hereunto affixed, | West Second Street across the tide - = time of the election and shall have | 33 Shrine at a close ' 3. Ragor Fhtionan on this 19th day of March, 1942, | flats to the city limits will vote ' ! M lat) Y 6. Viper } is 19th day 1 | f aska ecn’lc Ig ower Lo. H.S.Graves || @ bons nde resident of the ecca relative sharosoem. 8 VIper. M. E. S. BRUNELLE, {P.AA. office, 135 South Pranklin Sty ONE 616 . e Territory of Alaska for one year | 8. Grow dim District Court Clerk. |the same being the duly designated - PH 6 ‘The Clothing Man and of the Town of Douglas City | 9. City In By RAMONA BRECKLISS, | Polling Place in and for Precinct N klahoma Deputy Clerk. |TWo, City of Juneau, Alaska. for thirty days immediately pre- | Wild animal puty oot | 4 |ceding the date of election. | i i Pirst publication, March 23, 1942, That all duly qualified voters res The Common Council of the Town | Observes | Last publication, April 13, 1942. :I*d:n‘: witihd ttl;‘eu b:"umflum _ | . Having a oo | Voting nct im| h of Doeiss gl ving Batorors | o | | U || scalloped NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF |said City of Juneau, which are a8 by resolution, duly designated the | ) W, margin | : At ¢ 5 voting précinct of said city, and| P W . Drinks slowly ADMINISTRATOR AND FOR | follows: All that sect ying on the g i olamd, B, acd | U T D] | | B measre CREDITORS TO PRESENT | northerly and westerly side of the polling place thereof, the elec- | K22 2 2 | l i : 52 - R G Trick | CLAIMS {Creek and Capital Avenue and in. Candidate for togey are shipréhy gifiens [ P L V] oo In the Probate Court for the Pre- |cluding the Seatter Tract, will ~That all duly qualified voters re- | 72 . a ru Spirited and | ecinct of Juneau, Division Number |in. the building located at 731 siding within the boundaries of | Gy One, at Juneau. | Street, the same being the duly d 1 (Paid Advertisement) . BRINGING UP. FATHEN & COMMISSIONER OF LABOR BORN IN NOME, ALASKA Resident of Territory—36 Years “Committed to Efficient Administration in Public Office.” ~ PROVEN RECORD AS COMPETENT ADMINISTRATOR YOUR VOTE WILL BE APPRECIATED Democratic Primary—April 28, 1942 Voting Precinct Number One of said ' h Sheulger of a Town of Douglas City, which is as { Sirast nrbis follows: ~ All that section lying| sEer within city limits, will vote at the | i o City Hall, the same being duly African designated polling place in and YOIJ ERI L the Town of Douglas City, Al-| candytuft | . Metal tags of | laces . Turkish money aska. ) | ! Pirst publication March 17, 1942, Dated at Town of Douglds City, : BeFainar Alaska, this 9th day of March, 1942. | . Particles —CHAS. M. TUCKETT, - ig’rll:“xlcié;:. ; w City - Clerk. J bt N:‘nh:‘:"o n 57. Tropical bird . Insect’s egg Last publication April 6, 1942. GRACIOUS -MOTHER- WHAT IN THE WORL.D ARE YOU MAKING ? JUST ANOTHER SWEATER FOR THE SOLDIERS 'T"é's e Copr. 1942, Ring Pearuses Syndicate, loc., World rights reserved |In the Matter of the Estate of |ignated Polling Place in and for HARRY HOFFMAN, Deceased. ‘Preclncl, No. Three, City of Juneat, Notice is hereby given that on the | Alaska. | 14th day of March, 1942, in the Com- | Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this 13th | missioner’s Court for Juneau, Pre- day of March, 1941. | cinct, at Juneau, Alaska, Gordon R. G. RICE, Nl Gray, was appointed administrator | City Clerk of the City of of the estate of Harry Hoffman, de- | Juneau, Alaska. | ceased. All persons having claims |First publication, March 16, 1043. - against said estate are required to 'Last publication, April 6, 1042. et ¥ 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 FRANCES HANSON, Manager BARBARA GARRETT 1891—Hall a Century of Banking—1941 TheB.M.Behrends Bank Oldest Bank in Alaska COMMERCIAL SAVINGS

Other pages from this issue: