The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 18, 1942, Page 3

EMBER 18, 1942 A NEW-FANGLED TRY-ANGLE! stafring Dennis O’KEEFE Jane WYATT "‘Edward Everett HORTON philip REED Zase PITTS Marion MARTIN EDDIE ALBERT —Also— LATE NEWS “JUNGLE GIRL" Saturday Matinee) SATURDAY MATINEE—ELKS' ANNUAL KIDBIES’ CHRISTMAS PARTY ALL CHILDREN TO BE GUESTS OF THE ELKS! with Peggy MO RAN THE CAPITOL HAS DTG PICTURES! CARA NOME SKIN LoTION For softening and smoothing and protect- ing the skin of your and hands, try this fra- grant, nen ECONOMY sticky lo- g7g tiont An S‘).r. effective powder REG. base, too. SIZE § ASK FOR IT AT . BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. ‘The Rexall Store” RESURRECTION LUTHERAN SUNDAY SCHOOL HAS XMAS DOINGS DEC. The Christmas party of the Res- urrection Lutheran Sunday School erroneously scheduled for Decem- ber 28, will be given the evening of December 21 in the church, be- ginning at 7:30 o'clock - TALKED BACK—FINED 21 Five were ntly tagged in Ketchikan and one driver was given an additional fine of $2 for talking back to the patrolman s New Under-arm Cream Deodorant safely Stops Perspiration 3-ACT ROUGH ALL-OUT FIGHTING FILM | NOW AT CAPITOL "Treat 'Em Rough" Shows, Eddie Albert as Two- fisted ng Hero Eddie Albert, plavnm the part of a two-fisted fighting champ of the ring who goes back to his old home town to clear his father of a graft | scandal, comes to the Capitol The- atre tonight in the starring role of ! “Treat 'Em Rough.” Besides the popular homespun young comedian, the cast brings to- gether Peggy Moran, one of Uni- versal Studio’s most promising new s, and Willlam Frawley, Lloyd Corrigan, Truman Bradley, Mantan Moreland, and Joseph Crehan. It is the story of a father and son who break when the kid insists upon following a career in the ring, rather than follow in his dad's footsteps as the head of a sprawling oil company that mushrooms into million-dollar big business. e e Pioneers fo Elect Tonight; Auxiliary Is Also o Meet The Pioneers and also Auxiliary will elect officers tonight at their meetings starting at 8 o'clock in the Odd Fellows Hall. Following the elections and business sessions, a get-together social time will be enjoyed D BETHEL TABERNACLE CHRISTMAS SERVICE GIVEN SUNDAY NIGHT, Christmas Service at the Juneau Bethel Tabernacle will be held the direction of Mrs. 8. S. Camer- on, acting-superintendent of the |Sunday School The service will be given largely to a program of exercises and songs by the Sunday School followed by a pantomine presented | by the young people. Throughout the evening, Christ, whose birthday is celebrated, will |be the principal theme of both |song and verse. The public is cordially invited to |the high school groups will appear contribittors for their generosity as| attend the Bethel Tabernacle serv- lice JUNEAU HIGH SCHOOL GIVES PLAY “A Murder Has Been 1. Does not rot dresses — does THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE ISUNDAY scHooL | . OF N. L. CHURCH ' GIVING PROGRAM A Christmas program in the old tradition, complete with songs, re- citations and group renditions, will |be combined with a pageant of carols and pantomime to produce in entertainment of unusual ap- and significance at the Nor- Light Presbyterian Church evening Given by the Sunday School and {opening at 7 o'clock, the program will be as follows Processional by School; Call Kleweno; Prayer, Booth; Christmas Sue Reynolds; Chi consisting of the and songs, “Tt Hm Sunday the Sunday Worship, Wi anm Rev. Willis Lullaby, Cnra to Cr Came Upon the| Midnight Clear, “There’s a Song in the Air” and “Silent Night,” followed by Christmas greetings. Humorous Readings Included A reading, “See What I Got for | Christmas,” will ‘be given by Mary Brinckley: then Away in the Man-| iger, and Praise Him, by beginners | jand first grade; Making Things, | by Lorena Schuttpelz, Mary Grish- {am, Beverly Hall; Christmas Time, | by Gordon Oekes; An Explanation, | by Arliss Likens, and Christmas Bells, by Ann Louise Henning, ! Tommy Morgan, Joan Lesher, June | | Ransopher. Presents, by Duane Arlowe; | Christmas Decorations, Peggy Lesh- | er, Donna Gould, Lynn Johnson and Norma Dee Cook. Ways Means, Tommy Morgan; First Noel Patsy Oakes, Eileen Kronquist, Kathleen Waugh. Santa's Romance, |by Laureen Arlowe;and Santa Late, | {by Albert Carlson, Alberta Carlson, | |June Ransopher, and Laureen Ar- |lowe. Mrs. Carol, Beery Davis will be organist. Sunday School teachers assist- |ing with the program are Mrs. W. |\R. Booth, Superintendent of the | Primary Department, Mrs. Fred| Henning, in charge of music, Mrs. |Walter Kleweno, Mrs. Richard | Congdon, Mrs. John Maurstad, Mrs. Harvey Star- |ling, Mrs. Henry Green, and Miss Jane Blomgren. Children in Pageant Those participating in the pag- |eant are: Winona Monroe, Russell children, | Clark, Robert Howell, Bobby Som- Cmpaign |mers, Irwin Butts, David Eiteman, {Wally Kleweno, Bill Johnson, Joan ;Sabm. Iva Jean Schuttpelz, Patsy |Oakes, Lucy Lee Gillham, Jean Hermle, and Kathleen Waugh The seventh and eighth grades and {for a carol chorus -~ HOSPITAL NOTES | Corporal James McGuire, surgi- [cal, and Pvt. Joyce Jewell, medical | |patient, have been discharged from | St. Ann’s Hospital. | ‘ Mrs. Paul Jacobson and baby | |boy have left St. Ann’s Huspxmlj jand returned home. | Baby Sheila Cropley was dis- | charged from St. Ann’s Hospital |yesterday after receiving medical |odd Fellows are | Christmas |should not cost over 50 cents. |verance Rebekah Lodge JUNEAU, ALASKA DR.SALAZAR C(OMES HERE Dr. Louis Salazar, since 1936 phy- siclan in charge of the Govern- ment Hospital at Kanakanak, in the Bristol Bay area, pointed to succeed Dr. H. J. Pow- ers, who recently returned to San Francisco Together with his wife and chil- dren, Dr. Salazar now on his way to Juneau to fill his new post, | according to word received by Dr Langdon White, medical director of the Bureau of Indian Affairs oo Rebekahs Plannmg Big Christmas Party: All Rebekahs on Gastineau Chan- nel, whether members of the local | lodge or not, their families and | invited to the party to be given in the Odd Fellows Hall Wednesday evening at 8:30 o'clock. Rebekahs are asked to extend a special invi- tation to those of their friends in town who are away from home. Girls in the Girl Scout Troop sponsored by the lodge have been invited, to go to the party. A group of fiddlers will be on hand to furnish “oldtime” music for dancing and there will be games. Each person going should is take a small gift to be placed un-| and |der the tre d to be excha d | 3 e e tree and to ’< exc ““g'm} AWARD wED"ESDAY later in the evening. The gift A buffet lunch will be served in the small dining room. A very short meeting of Perse- will be held before the party to take care of any necessary business before the end of the year - AWVS REPORTS THAT DONATIONS FOR BOXES FOR SOLDIERS IS 0. K. At the regular monthly meeting of the AWVS, held at the home of Mrs. B. D. Stewart, a successful conclusion was reported on the for donations for diers’ bexes. A particularly fine collection of books was made, about 40 volumes in all, which was grati- fying as they will form a perma- nent asset for the camps. The or- ganization desires to thank all 11t is realized that the Juneau homes have been so repeatedly combed for such purposes that gifts now probably take the form of sacrifice. | e ® 0000 0 . WEATHER REPORT (U. 8. Bureau) Tempt. Thursday, Dec. 17 Maximum 20, minimum 10 11 inches snow on ground 200 0000 00 .o U.S. 0. RRRRS has been ap- | sol- | "MR. CELEBRITY" IS NEW FEATURE AT 20TH CENTURY ‘Many Oldfimers on Screen, | Including Jim Jeffries, Are in Cast Three of the most famous person- | alties of the motion picture and sports world of twenty-five and ! thirty years ago are seen in Pro- | ducers Releasing Corporation’s “Mr | Celebrity,” which opens tonight at the 20th Century Theatre, with James Seay and Doris Day in the romantic leads. | The trio consists of Clara Kimball | Young, the screen’s first glamor girl, Francis X. Bushman, one of the most popular matinee idols of all ‘Hm(' and Jim Jeffries, whose fistic triumphs in the squared circle have gone down in ring history “Mr. Celebrity” is a heartwarming \\lor'y of a boy whose affection for a | “down and out” uncle and a mongre} | pup overshadows his chance to live a life of ease. Set before a back- ground of racing strips, “Mr. Celeb- rity” tells of the boy's adventures when he and his uncle arrive at | “Celebrity Farm” and help a com- pany of old time champs climb to the holghcs once again .- BOB CROKEN GHS SECOND CLASS SCOUT At the Boy Secout Court Honor held Wednesday night, |Croken received the second award, the only honor bestowed that night because one troop was unable to attend. Other awards will be made at itho next Court of Honor in Janu- | | of Bob |ary Imported nitrate of soda was the only important source of inorganic nltmuvn up to 1900. e e e e ,:% I RERS XRS5 \,\.\x,\\_\.m'\:"\."\ I r 9 |¢ EXC ECECEEN EXPANSION BRACELET A love of a bracelet for girls and women alike! CARVING SET RERRRARRA Welcome * every day in class | RRRRRRRRRRRRRR GIVE JEWELRY from BLOEDHORN’ ER BIG PI( IO [ENTURY Playing Matinee Saturday 1 P. M. TWO GOOD FEATURE PICTURES! LATEST EDITION WORLD PlCTORlAL NEWS 'McCORMIC IS CALLED | SOUTH; LEAVING SOON Kenneth McCormic, General| Field Representative for the Amer- | ican Red Cross, who has been as- signed to Juneau since last June, has been called to the Pacific Coast headquarters at San Fran- | cisco, and expects to leave shortly | for that city. He will probably return to Ju- neau at the end of his conference there. D WRANGELL HOSPITAL CLOSES Failure to get nurses has forced | the closing of the Bishop Rowe Hospital in Wrangell except for | emergency cases. A GLORIOUS Wedding Pair FOR THE BIGGEST THEATRE "BOWERY BLITZKREIG" —_———— % BABY BOY FOR STAGGS . A boy baby was born at Ketchi- kan recently to Dr. and Mrs. C. Lee Stagg. The mother is a daugls= ter of Pastor and Mrs. H. L. Wood |of Juneau and this is the Wood's first grandchild. e BUY nEFEN&E HOND% RORRERRFRRRRRRRRRD Salt and Peppers In a large assortment the yea Packed rt! in EVENT IN YOUR LIFE! Always an Ac- ceptable Gift Arranged” |care there. not irritate skin 2 2. No waiting to dry. Can be used right after shaving 3. Instantly stops perspiration for 1 to 3 days. Removes odor from perspiration 4. A pure whitc, greaseless, stain- less vanishing cream 5. Arrid has been awarded the Approval Seal of The American Institute of Laundering, for be- ing harmless to fabrics. Arrid is the largest selling deodorant. Try a jar today! 39¢n jar Also in 59¢ and 10¢ jars Pt L4 dhlasiesiiad Adults 50c ELECRTICAL Christmas SUGGESTIONS Zenith Console Radio Schick Shavers Seth Thomas Electric Clocks Hankscraft Egg Cooker Beautiful Wreaths . Stars . G5 5 e 2 e L L L S AR RRRRRRRRRRRRRRRG Your Westinghouse Dealer NN NN NG o oo NN oot o Vot ot oo PRI RRRRRRIRRRARRRRG ARRRRRRARRE Mitchell Floor Lamps Boudoir and Bed Lamps Sun Lamps Lighting Fixtures Noma Chritsmas Tree Ornaments SERIES AND MULTIPLE SETS——FOR INSIDE AND OUTSIDE .USE Overhaul Your Sets NOW———We Have Spare Lamps! PARSONS ELECTRIC CO. HIGH SCHOOL GYM December 18—38:15P. M. ADMISSION: Students 30c | | | j1 j DYooV NNty NN NN ottt o Voo VoY Reflector Sets | Alex Misoff, —.medical patient, left St. Ann's Hospital yesterday. Baby Roy Trout has been dis- |charged from St. Ann’s Hospital. | Gusto Wahto has been admitted | lo St. Ann’s for medical care. SRR S AL B POSTMASTER FOR YAKUTAT WANTED The Civil Service Commission | has again announced an examina- | tion for position of Postmaster at| Yakutat. Since the exsminanon‘ {announced last summer failed to | secure competition, any resident of | Yakutat who is qualified is urged to apply. Application blanks and informa- tion may be obtained from the Acting Postmaster, Yakutat, and completed forms must be received by the Secretary of the Board of U. S. Civil Service Examiners, P. O. Box 1961, Juneau, on or before February 27, 1m I INITIAL OPEN HOUSE Sunday, Dec. 20 Immediately following Community Tree Carol Program in building formerly occupied by Parsons Electric Co. L3 South Seward Street * Public Is Invited! lined gift box. SRR B S e THNDERATION - CWMOSEF -- UM B MOIRRN - TW PARADE. STARTS AN TWENTN AEOOO000008000000000000Y), End Your Christmas Gift¢ Worries by Coming to BLOEDHORN’S for your Appreciated Gifts to give everyone on your list! Nugget and Ivory J ewélry All-Gold Pickard China Gold-Rimmed Glassware > IPAUL BLOEDHORN By BILLY DeBECK STOP POSIY' L\KE QA SETTIN' HEN N GNE NE N WELMEY OR VLA GWE N SOMETWN' TO‘