The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 9, 1942, Page 3

SATURDAY MAY 9 1942 YOUR BLUES WON'T STAND | A GHOST OF A CHANCE... //7 as your favorite funsters /7 top “BUCK PRIVATES” and “IN THE NAVY” Richard Joan Mischa CARLSON - DAVIS - AUER The ANDREWS SISTERS TED LEWIS AND HIS ENTERTAINERS Universal Pleture “Triumph Without Drums” “A Gentleman's Gentleman” LATEST NEWS Shows 2-7:30-9:30 “Starts Sunday — Prevue Tonite 1:15 A A. M. LAST TIMES TODAY “SAN ANTONIO ROSE”. and ¥ “THE RICHEST MAN IN THE WORLD” THE CAPITOL HAS THE BIG PICTURES! The Capitol hss the Big Pictures jthe most part, have been study- Those who helped with the stage JUNIORS G'vE ing music only since September or Settings are Che.s‘hl,:r Z‘I'"g”;’ 3"”“‘(' . | manager, Merritt Monagle and Jac February, but the concert showe: Burford GOOD CON(ERI no lack of facility picked up m; Personnel of the orchestra in- i “h"fi" few months. | cludes, on clarinets, Minard Mill, The program included patriotic. Robert Howell, Maudie Kuntz, Beglnnmg 53“0 Heard i lfl songs, favorite old melodies and | Thomas Meltinen, Donald Stroup,| | folk pieces, and marches. William Forward, and Roma Farg- Musical Appearance in Take Solo Parts her. S(hOOl Aud“orium Soloists were Dale Roff, flute| Make Up Orchestra player and William Sperling, frumap- | Trumpet players are William| , T _leter. The saxophone quartet com- | Sperling, Sherwood Jones, Gerald! Showing .that & drcat gedl ‘an.‘posed of Jean Johnson, Lodema Gucker, Robert Sommers, Walter be accomplished by a few months') o " popert Ditman and Dick Kleweno, Sonia Shieper, and Terry study in music, the Junior Bund| Wingerson was featured in several Pegues. Trombone section includes of Juneau }’ubllcxsfi?flmlxl‘ \\0\1:4:‘"“"“" 4 Earl Hunter and Eugene Anderson. Ygranocks, o8 18 ter| Accompanying the Playing violins are Rose Meier, WA e | Mary Jukich, piano Donald Rehfus and Alice Jean Dav- crganization AL 35 is; percussion section includes Those in the Junior Band, for ' Douglas Gregg, guitarist. Jomes Spregue. Eatherite Holm and Lorraine English. Jack Sorri| played the baritone horn and Joan| Wolfe the piano. Saxophonists are; Lodema Johnson, Jean Johnson and | Dick Wingerson and William Cayl-| son played the tuba. C. Robert White was director. FIRE BOX TESTS SET TOMORROW The fire alarm is going to be tested tomorrow shortly after the noon hour, according to H. M. Porter, maintenance man. Porter warns civilians of the city that in case a blast or two should be heard on the horn, it does not LA. MACWSTS Meets Monday LOCAL 514 IN THE A. F. OF L. BALL $ 50,000 "APITAL e 150,006 SURPLUS COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS lAbbo" and Costello Open ~|program will be given in honor of ' PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE 1 [HILARIOUS TEAM IS AT CAPITOL IN GAY COMEDY Sunday in "Hold that Ghost"'Fine Cast Bud Abbott and Lou Costello have done it again! Following up their sensational successes in Uni- versal's “Buck Privates” and Abbott and Costello and Dick Powell in the Navy, these two stellar comed- fans crash the screen with even more hilarious performances in the same company’s “Hold That Ghost,” which opens Sunday at the Capitol Equipped with even a more di-|.. verting story thread than the earlier Abbott and Costello vehicles, and carrying a more imposing support- ing cast and an elaborately im- pressive mounting, “Hold That Ghost” is probably destined td sur- pass even the enormous grosses piled up by Universal's Army and Navy, laugh-jerkers. Featured in the big player roster, in addition to Abbott and Costello, are such important marquee “names” as Richard Carlson, Joan Davis, Mischa Auer, Evelyn Ankers, Shemp Howard, the Andarews Sis- ters and Ted Lewis and his orches-| tra. This time Bud and Lou, operuLcrs! of a gas station, accidentally be- | come entangled with a gangster| and just as accidentally become his heirs. Their chief inheritance is a long-abandoned and supposedly| haunted tavern, headquarters for rum-runners and gamblers during the prohibition era. B e MOTHERS’ DAY 10 BE OBSERVED AT | ELKS TOMORROW | At 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the Elks’ Temple, an open pro- Mothers’ Day. Members of the Elks Brotherhood and the public will attend the pro- gram, at which Col. C. A. Baish will be the main speaker. A musical program has been ar- ranged by a group of boys from the Army, including Mothers’ Day| songs. Andrew Puzzo is the musical director for the men on the pro-| gram and Lieut. G. 8. Grygiel is| the morale officer in charge. Committee members of the Elks! Lodge are M. E. Monagle, Past Ex- alted Ruler, Thomas Cashen, Alvin| Anderson and Ernest Gilligen. Ritualistic Work of the Lodge will be conducted by Arthur Adams, Exalted Ruler, and Officers. L R . SETS OFFICE HOURS | The Juneau Public Health Nurse| | will have office hours from 1 p.m. to 2:15 p.m. each Thursday, it was |announced today by the Depart- mem of Health. Anyone who wishes should [eell free to call in the nurse’s office in the Douglas City Hall to dis- cuss problems. ——— LEAVE FOR SITKA BY PLANE TODAY‘ Passengers leaving on the Alaska Coastal Airlines for Sitka this mor- ning were, Mrs, William Ott, Myrtle Jones, Mrs. C. Nygaard, William N. SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES mean an alert or fire is in progress. BUY DEFENSE BONDS Snoffer and P. Algoss. FIRE BOX TEST Tomorrow afternoon, Sunday May 10 SEEE e L First National Bank | JUNEAU—ALASKA ACROSS 33 Unctious 1. Whirl 36. African desert 5. Cover 38. Corrupt prac- , 8. Lure tices r 15, East Indian 40. Moved over the wild buffalo surface 13. South Amers- 41. Den can Indian 43. Polynesian yam 14. Proposition 44, Present time - 15. Pith of a matter 46. Plainer 16. Water conduit 48. Kind of moss 9 18, Exist 50. Gone by 1 19. Pays back 52, Declare } 21. Pronoun 53. To a higher 4 22 Hebrew prophet point. %4. ‘Adnerent of: b4. Compound of H h suffix cyanogen uspices of the 5. Ribrm France g6, EXGamation and Belgium 68, Secluded and | DOUGLAS |gram was presented under the dir-, | Douglas, reared their NEWS MOTHERS' DAY PROGRAM BY EAGLES AT DOUGLAS | Tomorrow evening at 7 o’'clock | the joint Mothers’ Day program of the Eagles Lodge and the Ladies’| Auxiliary of Douglas will be held | in the Eagles' hall and the public of Gastineau Channel is cordially invited, Norman Rustad will deliver the address of welcome and the prin- cipal talk of the evening will be given by the Rev. W. H. Matthews, Jr. Of special interest will be a| violin solo by Orville Hanson. | The program will be, Doxology by the audience; Invocation, Dean C. E. Rice; Address of Welcome, by Norman Rustad; “Mother” and| t| Joan Benn;irand Walter| e - et “MAN HUNT" COMES, WHERE TH I‘ BETTER BIG P 'U‘RFS PLAYI 10 20TH CENTU RY| Sunflay CA Preview SCREEN TOMORROW | Matince b“[[llfl/fl)’ Tonigh SUNDAY — MONDAY — TUESDAY A Motion Picture For Everyone! Pidgeon Star in Dram- atic Adventure Thrust off a fifty foot cliff, lentlessly pursued from the Bavar-| jan Alps to the North.Sea, across the Channel to England, then from London to the British countryside that's Walter Pidgeon's fate in the re- | | new 20th Century-Fox thriller, “Man | Hunt.” Tensely exciting, dramatic,| and breath-taking, the new film There is something to be remem- which will open Sunday at the 20th | bered in every motion picture that “Little Gray Home in the We by the Douglas High School Girls'y |Glee Club; Address, the Rev. ' Matthews, Jr.; Heaven,” Lucille Goetz; Violin solo, ' Orville Hunt; audience; Benediction, Dean Rice; “Star Spangled Banner,’ audience. —.—-——— WELL BABY CONFERENCE A Well Baby conference will be| held in the Douglas City Hall ‘on| Tuesday from 1:30 to 4 o'clock.| Only well babies should be taken; to the clinic, it is announced. ——————— MUSIC FESTIVAL Attended by an interested gxoup of people, the Music Festival and Open House held at the Dou‘,las | Public School last evening was most enjoyable. Exhibits of work were both col- {orful and of high quality and work lof the primary grades was of spe- cial interest, An entertaining pr ection of Ernest Oberg, Ruby Mc- {Neill and Kathleen Carlson, One of the most interesting parts | of the program was a demonstration of the proper way of handling in- cendiary bombs presented by thel Science department of the High School. Refreshments of cookies and cof-| fee were servea by the Sophomore class. e GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY OF MR. AND MRS. GALLWAS BIG EVENT ON ISLAND Mr. and Mrs. F. A. J. Gallwas }wm be honored this evening, on {the event of their golden anniver- |sary, with a party in the Eagles' i hall beginning at 8 o’clock, spon- sored by Douglas Masonic bodies, Gastineall Lodge No. 124, F. & A M., and Nugget Chapter No. 2, O. E. ‘8. "'The affair will provide a fitting tribute to another one of the very few couples who have spent practically all of their fifty years of married life together in| family here, and besides—whose lives have al- ways been closely entwined with| the business, social, and religious| activities of the community. Approximately 150 guests have |been invited to attend the event. AR T T FIRE DRILL MONDAY P. M. At six o'clock next Monday eve- ning there will be a fire drill ac- | cording to announcement by Chief Mike Pusich this moming. All truck drivers are urged to be on hand. | PR MARINS ENROUTE HOME After about six weeks spent south visiting in and around Seattle and California towns, John and Ruth Marin, owners of the Douglas Inn are on their way home according, to word received by Sante Degan. ————— RIEDI'S RETURNING Latest word from Mr. and Mrs. Joe Riedi and son Joe, who left Douglas a couple of months ago “Ireland Must Be|~ “Home Sweet Home,” | Century Theatre offers Pidgeon and | Joan Bennett (who is starred with him) the finest roles of their car- eers, ’ Bused on the novel “Rogue Male"'i by Geoffrey Household, “Man Hunt” | |is preeminently an adventure story, filmed against the swift-moving panorama of recent history. As Captain Alan Thorndike, world-re- nowned hunter and sharp-shooter, Walter Pidgeon is subjected to bar- baric tortures by a cruel foe when he slips up in stalking the biggest | game of all. He becomes the quarry and l(‘nds‘ his pursuers in a thrill-packed chase | interwoven with a poignant ro-| mance, a chase that culminates m‘ a sensational climax. Miss Bennett's fans will be sur- prised—and more than pleased—~o | see their favorite actress portray | the part of a London “waif,” lof whom love comes too late. Joan| doffs her familiar sophistication you see but seldom does a picture come along with so many commend- able elements that you remember all of them! Such a pictureis MAN HUNT which has a beautiful love story combined with the most exciting action you have ever seen on the screen! Thrills and romance, sus- pense, timeliness, distinguished : ing — MAN HUNT has them al Walter Pidgeon and Joan Bennett star in MAN HUNT — the story of which is too vital and electrifying to be condensed in an advertise- ment. But we promise you it is the kind of story that gives you a new picture-going experience! without sacrificing any of her ap- peal. On the contrary — her haunt- ing beauty is enhanced as the sympathetic yet worldly-wise Jerr The featured cast, which includ George Sanders, John Carradine and Roddy McDowell, was selected with the same exacting care as were the principals. Fritz Lang,' who megaphoned “Western Union, | directed “Man Hunt.” Kenneth Mac- jgowan was the associate producer ! and Dudley Nichols wrote the screen ' play. to_establish a home near Seattle |and try a little farming, indicate’ that they will soon be back. They are expecting to leave Seattle next week on their way north, accord- ing to message recejved. ————— storring WALTER PIDGEON - JOAN BENNETT w» GEORGE SANDERS The Daily Alaska Empire has the | largest paid circulation of any AI- aska newspaper. R FIRE BOX TEST Tomorrow afternoon, Sunday May 10 I .| | { | | Headquarters Hardeman WATER-PROOFED 2 Hats H. S. Graves ‘The Clothing Man EeeTTe La Jolie make analysis. Solution Of Yesterday’s Puzzle L 26, Person with a delvnl(ad to | Benevolent and Protective T T L, S 66 Mascuine ick- . Pertanig s | 28. American 62. Scent name primate humorist 63. Arr:le’ricnn In- 67 Too 3. OMceholders 30. Three-toed an DOWN 4. Hydrous sodi- | loths 64. w "y | Order of Elks, No. 420 wPEGh Sl R, | 7/ flfll Yl st ELKS' HALL Sunday, May 10, 2P. M. Public Invited Elks and Their Families Requested fo Attend. 1] Tl e dum AN // 2 iED SOEE P TR T adEd/ Adl// AadE I////HIIV//IIII IIIIIII [ 1 7/ I///III"///HII W/ NLuE da /il AN i1 11 5. Molded mass of bread 6. Ask 1. Terrify 8. Ufld‘v.“rul‘ 9. Blbylonlln R elty 10. Ha!vlnl a desire atch 11 Clrrlel collog. 17 Paradise Cam und 23. Flulnl together . Spare time . Impertinence: lalectic . Egg-shaped Pronoun Metal fastener Incro pow - ers or ad- vantages . Belglan river . Bustle . Article of food Medicinal plant | . Methods . Zoroastrian scriptures . Hearsay . 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