The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 8, 1942, Page 3

FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1942 THEATRE Show Place of Juneau “SAN ANTONIO RCSE" with JANE FRAZEL ROBERT PAIGE and MERRY THE MACS . on 1 TONIGHT AND SATURDAY! Evening Shows 7:05—9:3 Saturday Matinee—l1 P. M. A SURPRISING NEW STAR ...IN A NEW SURPRISE Frank CRAVEN - eggar BUCHANAN - Roger PRYOR 1 and introducing Eileen 0'HEARN ALSO. LATEST NEWS EVENTS Saturday Matinee w (OSTELLO - T4 JOAN MISCHA ‘RICHARD CARLSON DAVIS AUER The ANDREWS SISTERS TEU LEWIS and his entertainers THEATRE The Capitol has the Big FIRST AID CLASS "MEETING CHANGED The First Aid Class which hax.f been meeting on Tuesday and Thursday nights under the direct DARIGOL Sweet Cream BUTTER_ STARTS SUNDAY PREVUE SATURDAY NIGHT 1:15 A. M. |of Howard Dilg, will take its final examinations tonight. The meeting will be held, not in the Union Hall, but in the Juneau High School. RS BT BUY DEFENSE BON —7IDOUBLE BILL ' OPENS TONIGHT AT CAPITOL Their drama might have hap- pened in your town . . . their lives are full of thrills for you!| Here is a memorable, emotional] story of every-day folks +| some of them stubborn . . . some| of them weak . . . all of them warm and lovable and real! You'll find| it a deeply dramatic experience . . . human and exciting . . . because it tells thrillingly the true-to-life| tale of simple, lovable people! “The Richest Man in Town", new Columbia drama, opening tonight the Capitol Theatre, is a story (that comes from the heart yours! Directed by from a script by to Barton ya Foss and Jerry Sackheim, the | exciting film features Frank Crav- {en, Edgar Buchanan, Roger Pryor and Eileen O'Hearn, Hollywood's | newest discovery, in the leading ! roles | Second feature on the double bill s n Antonio Rose” featuring| | Robert Paige and Jane Frazee with ‘Lun Chaney, Jr. and the Merry Macs. " - e | PUBLIC WELFARE MEETING IS SET FOR NEXT WEEK Members of the Department of Public Welfare and the Public Wel- |fare Board will gather in Anchorage | early next week for the annual 'meeting of the organization. Leav-| ing Juneau Sunday are Russell May- | director of the Department of | | Public Welfare, and John H. Wal-| mer, member of the board from the | | First Division. = . Howard Lyng, member of the |board from the Second Division, is| {expected to arrive in Juneau today | irom Ketchikan, and will go on| to Anchorage Sunday. Gov. Ernest| 'Gruening, board chairman, and Hugh Wade, Territorial director of Ithe Social Security Board, plan to !leave for the conference on Tuesday. | ! The two other members of the| board are J. G. Rivers, Fairbanks, from the Fourth Division, and H. H. McCutcheon, Anchorage, repre- |senting the Third Division. Wade |and Maynard are not members of |the board. The meeting will last |about a week. ———.—— The Daily Alaska Empire has the largest paid circulation of any Al- aska newspaper. Its freshness and fine flavor prove its HIGH 'QUALITY. Churned daily from fresh, sweet ‘whipping cream. Use it generously as an eco- {nomical food delight. DAR'GOLD Evaporated MILK . Notice how it enriches cooked foods with “ added delicious flavor and smooth t creaminess. An ideal basis for babies’ { formulas — economical for the family :+ milk supply. A POUND OF DARIGOLD Natural Cheddar CHEESE The rich, zestful flavor tells the story. Properly aged. Deliciously Appetising! FROM THE DARIGOLD MILK FARMS OF WASHINGTON DOUGLAS NEWS CANNERY PREPARATIONS Work is getting under way at Douglas cannery to prepare the plant for the coming season's ac- tivities. Don Robinson, as super- intendent in charge, assisted by Bill Oakson, chief mechanic, are already on the ground to see the plans materialize. The former is receiv- ing applications from prospective workers during the canning period and the work in the plant, repairs and additicns, is being laid out to start as soon possible. First job at the plant is renewal of foundation and as soon as piling is available, the pile-driver is ex- pected over from Juncau g s MOTH The Brownie troop of local Girl Scouts will give a tea to honor mothers next Sunday afternoon from 3 to 4 o'clock at the home of their leader, Mrs. Grant Logan All mothers of the Brownies and Douglas Island Women's Club, the sponsors, are invited. e TIVAL TONIGHT The annual spring music festival and open house will be given at the Douglas School tonight start- ing at 8 o'clock. Ernest Oberg has charge of the musical part of the program, Miss Ruby McNeill of the dances and the primary section is in charge of Miss Kathleen Cari- son. The program is as follows: Band—Albather March, Waltzes, White Cliffs of Dover. 5-6 Grade Songs—Negro Spiritual, Tis Me O Lord, Joshua Fit De Bot- tle, Little David Play on Your Harp, Camptown Races, Polly Wolly Docodle. Dances Polka. Boys' on the Range, Love's Old Sweet Song. Primary—Even Songs, Folk Songs, Spring Songs, Clopp Dance. 3-4 Grade Songs—Songs of our Spanish Neighbors, Carmincita, Cielto Lindo, La Spagnola, La Gal- ondrina, Sorrento, Two Sparkling Eyes, La Cumpansita. Girls’ Glee Club—Song of India, Gray Home in the West, Indian Love Call, Mother, Intermezzo, Any Bonds Today. | Dance—Swedish Polka. The Sophomore Class is serving refreshments following the program. A small charge will be made, these will be served from the Home Ec- onomics Room, The public is cordially invited. — - — Schottische, Russian Glee Club—Rosary, Home Waltz, Swedish NOTICE AIRMAIL ENVELOPES, snowing Alr route from Seattle to Nome, on sale at J. B. Burford & Co. adv SONOTONE hearing aids for the hard of hear- Ing. ~udiometer readings. Dr. Rae Lilian Carlson, Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636. Bells of St. Mary's,i SENSATIONAL FILM OPENS AT 20TH CENTURY The story behind the blitzkrieg, | the spectacle of nations of the world careening madly along the road to war, comes to the n in Paramount’s challenging, sensa- | tional fact picture, , “World \n‘ Flames,” opening ' tonlght at the| 20th Century Theatre, Produced entirely from newsreels made in the period from 1929 to 1940, “World in Flames” accom- plishes what few motion pictures have ever attempted before. It makes clear to motion picture audi- ences, the events and processes that are now reaching their climax in he World War that now envelops Europe, Asi and Africa, and threatens to involve the Western Hemisphere. The personal stories of the news- reel men who made these shots; pictures of Dunkirk’s evacuation, of the bombing of defenseless Norweg- ian villa furnish much of the istartling material of “World n Flames.” In writing the continuity, the edi- tors have endeavored to show the connection between the world de- pression which began in 1929, and * the rapid rise of the dictator na- tions; between the fumbling de- ‘Ions:* of the democracies and the {growing audacity of the dictators. \ Happenings in Europe, the United States and Asia are brought into a' |related pattern in “World in| | Flames,” which, without editorial-| zing, still drives home the vital les- | |son of the need for speed in the| defense of America. - — : i | 'WAR BOND SALES - HIGH IN APRIL, ,PurchasiElast Month| Exceeds Quofa Sef | for May Alaska War Bond purchases dur- ing the month of April exceeded the quota set by the War Savings Staff of the U. S. Treasury for the current month, Fred Ayer an- | nounced today. | Sales of Series E. Bonds last { month, on the basis of reports from nineteen communities, totalled 1 $352,759. This compared with $355,- 1960.75 in January; $30581325 in February, and $432,729.75 in March. ;Thc quota for the current month {of May is $350,000.00 “The Territory has been fairly | consistent in its support of the War | Savings program”, Ayer said, “but !while the April sales exceeded slightly the quota set for May, the June quota will more nearly ap- We Have STARDRAG R Trout Rods, Re the Gear?! STRIPPING RODS and REELS EELS HOOKS, SINKERS SWIVELS and LEADERS MARTIN PLUGS For Salmon Stripping!? els, Lines, Flies 0il-Pack Salmon Eggs CREELS and FISH KNIVES Large assortment to choose from. \ THETHOMAS HARDWARE (0. WY Phone 555 FOR TERRITORY c-n the dictators frighten :Uncle Sam? Can democracy win through? See the most amazing film ever m earth-shaking drama over lived =~ the drama YOU are living today! ‘ “YOU’'RE THE ONE” proximate the sales during March, tional anthem as the final piece. when the ‘Spirit of Alaska’ bomber The band has met three times a Where the Better BIG Pictures Play!? TIOMENTURY NOW PLAYING YOU NOW! ——COLISEU Subscribe to the Daily Alaska Empire—the paper with the largesy campaign, coupled with the highly week during the noon hour since|paid circulation. successful Defense Sports Festival| September and each student has at Fairbanks, sent sales to their highest peak. July Quota More “In the month of July, Alaska is asked to attain the half million dollar mark in bond purchases, and |from that point onward, for the| duration of the war, will be cx-! pected to maintain that figure a< a minimum monthly average. The Treasury Department cannot put too much stress on the absolute necessity for the setting of these quotas. Time is short and the ever- increasing demands of our war machine create an urgency that the billions which we need to win this war, and to do all in our power to check inflation, we must raise our sights. Alaska not only must meet the quotas which have been set; it must exceed them.” A breakdown of the sales for April follows: April Sales Anchorage $110,044.75 | Fairbanks 64,668.75 | Ketchikan 46,331.25 Kodiak 29,731.50 Juneau 27,051.25 Sitka 22,200.00 Cordova 10,068.75 Petersburg 1001250 ! Nome 9,375.00 Valdez 9,150.00 Wrangell 3,881.75 Palmer 3,300.00 Bkagway 2,550.00 Cralg 1,462.50 Haines 1,256.25 Nenana 1,181.25 College - 450.00 Hydaburg 37.50 Total $352,759.00 FEAE PN JUNIOR BAND CONCERT IS SET THIS EVENING The Junior Band of Juneau Pub- lic School will be presented in con- cert tonight at 8 o'clock in the Grade School Auditorium, open to the public. The Junior Band is an organiza- ion of instrumentalists who have been studying only a year, most of them since September and some since February. Program Given On the program will be a group of patriotic songs, including, “Co lumbia, the Gem of the Ocean,”| ‘America, the Beautiful,” “Hail Co- umbia,” “Tramp, Tramp, Tramp,” ind “Alaska, My Alaska.” Other songs which will be heard! are the favorite, “Believe Me If All| Those Endearing Young Charms,“‘ ‘Last Rose of Summer,” “Cradle Song,” by Iljinsky and “La Spag-! a0la,” the last two with flute solos | by Dale Roff. “Juanita,” and “Drink to Me On- | ly With Thine Eyes” and “The! World is Waiting for the Sunrise” will be played by the saxophones and William Sperling, trumpet solo- ist, will be featured in “Songs My Mother Taught Me.” Favorite Sengs Other numbers will include a Stephen Foster medley, the “Old Oaken Bucket,” “Sweet and Lov,"! “Aloha Oe,” “Silver Threads Among the Gold,” “Love’s Old Sweet Song,” “Home, Sweet Home,” and the nas we cannot escape or evade. To raise | _ had class instruction on his instru- ment one hour a week. With bul few exceptions, this is the only musical instruction these students have had. The public the concert. e is invited to attend NOTICE AIRMAIL ENVELOPES, showing alr route from Seattle to Nome, on sale at J. B. Burford & Co. adv. R SNSRI RS UY DEFENSE BONDS CARA NOME | | q uleting facial circule- | to LARGE | ) th | tiain /i oA 52 [F Jour. ShIN . ! alow.GET IT TODAY AT | BUTLER MAURO DRUG CO. | “The Rexall Stor CAPITAL ———— § 50,000 SURPLUS . COMMERCIAL AND 150,000 SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES First National Bank JUNEAU—ALASKA G-E Sunlamp gives your Baby all Winter long the vltra-violet that doctors recommend. It's the ultra-violet in Sum- mer sunshine that helps so much in_strengthening your baby’s tiny bones—and in preventing rickets. Right now, when Summer sun is impossible to obtain, you can still be sure of ultra- violet for your baby by using a G-E Sunlamp. And you, have the advantage of being able to turn this “Summer sun” on every day—any time' you wish—all Winter long.' GENERAL ELECTRIC SUNLAMPS { $37.50—$39.50 See the mew models 1 oy Prices start at $00.00 for the S-1 lamp. $00.00 for the beautified mew S-4 lamp. GENERAL {3 ELECTRIC SUNLAMPS Alaska Eleciric Light and Power Co.