The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 10, 1943, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1943 FA KILLER LEAVES HIS CALLING CARD! [ G-M Picture with VAN HEFLIN, sensation of “Johnny Eager” MARSHA HUNT and LEE BOWMAN VAN HEFLIN'S first picture since his performance in JOHNNY EAGER which won for him the “OSCAR” for the best supporting role of the year. KID GLOVE KILLER" MAKES | RARE PRODUCT ‘Capilol Theatre Feature Is ! Tops in Scientific Mystery Van Heflin, top actor by his own | merits, gives jhis customary fin2 | performance in the scientific crime | detection drama, “The Kid Glove |Killer,” now showing at the Capi- tol Theatre. Under the direction of Fred Zin- neman the story flows without 'hitch through a dramatically eer atmosphere of underworld charac- |ters, crime detection and romance The love triangle between Mar- sha Hunt, Van Heflin and suave |Lee Bowman weaves pleasantly through the crime detection plot as a minor theme wherein Heflin |is the studious scientist trying to smother his love for the pretty assistant Bowman, as the crooked super prosecutor, Marsha Hunt as the lady sleuth, Samuel Hinds as the rarest of the species, the honest mayor, and others of the cast play their respective parts with 1 |straint and understanding. The re- sult is a rare combination that really jells into first-rate acting- entertainment. RECEPTION 10 | | | Prayer ( | | | | I | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE WORLD DAY OF PRAYER TO BE Juneau’s sixteenth annual ob- Iservance of the World Day o(i be celebrated Friday, will March 12, with both afternoon and evening sessions held in the Res- urrection Lutheran Church, set for 2 pm. and 8 p.m., respectively. a short business meeting will be followed by brief talks and a mu- sical program, with Esther Mas Cooper speaking on “The Redemp- tion Through Christ”; Marjorie Wilson on “The Power of Prayer” nd-Mrs. Frank Barlow on “Christ- ian Service.” Special musical arrangements will be given by Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ehler, accompanied by Mrs. Eunice Nevin, it is announced by this year's organization president, Mrs. W. H. Matthews, Jr. duing Session A service of participation and response will be followed at the evening session, which is set for 8 o'clock, on the theme “Father, {pray that they may all be one.” Mrs. W. H. Matthews, Jr, will lead in the service, others reading designated parts including Willis R. Booth, Mrs. Harvey Starling, R. G. Wright, Mrs. Jake Cropley, Mrs. H. R. Sprague, Mrs. T. J. Dyck, the Rev. G. H. Hillerman, Mrs. W. R. Booth, Mrs. Helen Web- |ster, Mrs., C. E. Rice, Mrs. Leonard Berlin, Dr. J. O. Rude, Mrs. R. L. Wolfe, Mrs. R. B. Lesher, Miss Madge Mutchmore, Mrs. M. O. HONOR ALASKA Johnson, and Rev. W. H. Matthews. At the 2 o'clock afternoon sessiori I " 'bination on a thrilling cros -JUNEAU ALASKA FAST COMEDY IS SCHEDULED FOR 207H CENTURY Bob Hope arid Madeleine | Carroll Get Chased in Hilarioyi Fun Film Patrons of the 20th Century! Theatre are in for a hilarious ses- | ston of first class film fun tonight | when Bob Hope, Madeleine Carroll | iand Percy, the Penguin, open in Ithe season's speediest cops-and-‘ |robbers comedy. The picture is| Paramount’s “My Favorite Blond According to all repute, the team- | |{ing of Hope and Carroll was an | {inspiration. He's been calling her | |“my favorite blonde” on the air Ifor years but nobody seemed to ! |hit on the obvious and cast them | together in a picture until Para- | |mount bought a story called “Snow- ball in Hell,” a rollicking yarn of | |a ham vaudevillian who gets mixed | {up with Nazi spies. The character lof the gorgeous British secret agent | STARTS TONIGHT SHOWS AT 7:30-9:35 |seemed made to order for Carroll. | | With the title changed and Hope | |cast as the bewildered actor, the \result was “My Favorite Blonde,” | {fastest and most furiously nmny" of the Hope epics. | Matching in speed and laughs the highspots of “Nothing But the | /Truth” and “Caught in the Draft,” ithe story of “My Favorite Blonde” | isends the Hope-Carroll-Percy com- try race that starts in New York ! |and ends in Hollywood. Before it'’s over Hope is wanted for mur- i b 3 [ " PAGE THREE: Where the Better BIG Pictures Play!?? SPECIAL OWL SHOW TONIGHT STARTS SHOWS AT 7:30-9:35 12:30 A.M. (Feature Starts 1.15) LENTURY TONIGHT | Four representatives of .l.he World | 4., robbery, misrepresentation and {Day of Prayer projects will present |fl 1, - ALSO: OUR GANG—WORLD OF SOUND—NEWS THE CAPITOL HAS THE BIG PICTURES! VIOLATES TRAFFIC RI'LE."Z William Mowre pleaded guilty in the U. S. Commissioner’s Court to violation of the traffic laws on the Glacier Highway and was fined $15 by Acting U. S. Commissioner M. E. Monagle. ELMER W. PAYNE PASSES THROUGH SOUTHBOUND Elmer W. Payne, travelling audi- tor for the Alaska Steamship Com- pany, passed through Juneau yes- terday on his way south imes like these teach us a new grati- ‘lhe offering, namely Grace Berg, | ock of other crimes, including | presenting Christian Literature, Pe- Bishop of Alaska J. B. Crimont dro Barrill for the Indian students, will be honored with an informal Dick Wingerson the Migrants, and reception tomorrow, Thursday, eve- Kathleen Carlson the Union Christ- ning at the Parish Hall between ian Colleges. the hours of 8 and 10 o'clock | A mass choir under the direc- All friends of the Bishop and the|tion of Mrs. Forest N. Pitts, will general public are cordially invited sing two anthems, “Today There to attend the reception and musical|Is Ringing” by Christiansen, and program, to which special invita-|“Send Out Thy Light,” by Gounod, tions have been issued to GO\'ernoriwnh Miss Katherine Torkelson at jand Mrs. Ernest Gruening, Secre-'the organ. tary of Alaska and Mrs. E. L.| APE Bartlett, all Territorial officials and | - members of the legislature and [ {ineir wive, TEACHERS His Excellency, the Most Rev. nt has been in Alaska 49 RETIREMENI Crimon ¥ and has been Bishop for the For presentation to the House past 28 years, as well as Vicar Ap- cstolic for the seven years preced- ,ing. He has a host of friends all over Alaska and many in the Ju- neau area who will be happy to Committee on Education, Public Health, Quarantine and Morals, a committee of the Territorial Board of Education prepared and sub- mitted a revision of the Teachers’ welcome him back: after his seven- months visit in the States. Retirement bill at the Board meet- ings yesterday. Women of the Catholic Daugh- s of America will be in charge of the reception, and laid plans for {the event at a business meeting held last night. The CDA is also planning a St. | Patrick’s card party, to begih at The question of teaching Alaska 3 o'clock the evening of March 17, History in the high schools of the land to be held in the Parish Hall, Territory was also taken up at the P | meetings in the office of the Com- missioner of Education yesterday TROLLERS ATTENTION and discussed at length. The Board Regular meeting March 10, 7:30 decided that if & manuscript on | pm., Union Hall. New members in- Alaska History were prepared which vited to attend adv, | was acceptable to the Alaska Text- - book Commission, the Territorial Board of Education would recom- /mend to the Legislature that funds ibe appropriated for its publication. Teachers’ Contracts { A regulation regarding teachers’ lcontracts was .adopted by the Board yesterday afternoon at the seventh regular session which pro- vides that beginning with the school year 1943-44, all teachers’ contracts for both rural and city schools must contain at least the follow- DANCE RECITAL Sunday matinee, 20th Century Theatre by Dorothy S. Roff’s | pupils. adv. | | | | | revading arrest. :In the case of rural teachers, the |signature of the teacher and the Commissioner of Education is suf-| | ficient | The Territorial Board of Educa-| {tion has been in session here in Jits annual meeting since March 1, and it is expected that the work will be completed tomorrow. | LEOTA'S SPRING | OPENING TAKES lats with high crowns, hats with vells, Jhats to wear off the face and lof “to“tip perkily over the eyes, colorful and gay, hats to add zest itojliving and bring spring to the |heart will be on display tomorrow |at Leota’s spring opening. ! California lilac, Andes rose, melon red, butter bean, cantalope beige, | potato tan, berry blue, peach blos- |som, rhubarb red, plum royal, tur- inip'brown, celery green, chard green, |tomato red, blue grass and carrot \leaf green are a few of the Vic- tory ‘Garden colors Leota is fea- turing this spring in hats, suits and‘ coats. They literally are so luscious they make one’s mouth water. | i i Coats and Suits At her opening tomorrow, Leota will feature suits and coats, which | also come in the lovely high col- | lors of spring 1943, as well as hats. In spite of shortages of this and| that, Leota was able to purchase ‘a | tiumber of 100 percent wool and some imported worsted suits and lcoats. These come in the high| shades as well as checks, plaids Y .Mou thrills thap “Ghost reakers’, mo, b o “r+more Jaygp, ) than Caught jn the quh"’ A Vs fastér ang fonnier the, ; all Bok, hits pyp togethe, l" r 4 2 : last two days in preparation for the big opening tomorrow. CARTER APPEARS, MINSFREL SHOW, GIVEN BY ROTARY When you look at “Charley” Car ter, one of Juneau's foremost citi-| ture W A Paramount Pic vith GAARD * s by Sidney Lo ymen and Fren St. Ann’s Hospital yesterday for| surgery. | ‘Phillip Sharp of Pelican yes o~ Roseleen Hychenbottom entered |to St. Ann’s Hospital for surgeq.i |day was an incoming medical pas | . Martin | tient at St. Ann’s Hospital. Einer Lavold and James are recently received medical pa- v 3 zens, it’s hard to believe that he |tients at St. Ann’s Hospital. Warde Johnson, Gus Erickson and two- and three-tone color com- tude for the simple things in life. A quiet evening of rest, a friendly game with a next door neighbor, good talk, good refreshment, these make a welcome interlude of shnity in 2 seething world. For millions of Americans that interlude becomes calmer; happier, more con- tent with a glass of friendly Schlitz. Just the KISS of the hops —all of the delicate flavor—none of the bitterness. Once you taste America’s most distinguished beer you'll never go back to a bitter brew. You'll always want that famous flavor found only in Schlitz. IN BROWN BOTTLES. THE BEER THAT MADE MILWAUKEE FAMOUS Copr. 1943, Jos. Schlitz Brewing Co.: Milwankee, Wis, ing standard provisions: 1. Date, name of school, name of teacher employed. 2. Date salary is to start, the length of service in days or months. 3. Annual salary and whether salary is paid in 9, 10 or 12 equal installments. 4. Statement of affidavit of Unit- ed States citizenship. 5. No salary to be paid after the first month unless the teacher holds a valid Alaska Teaching Certificate. 6. Contract to be terminated with- out liability to the School Board should the teacher fail to discharge and WAR INSURANCE FACTS.. for PROPERTY OWNERS ll You CANNOT collect under your present fire insur- ance policies if your property is damaged or destroyed by enemy attack. z. You CAN protect your home, business property and contents from loss caused by enemy attack if you purchase War Damage Corporation In- surance. 3. vou CANNOT obtafn || War Damage Corporation In- surance against raid damage after it occurs. 4‘ You CAN buy War Damage Corporation Insur- ance at rates so moderate that you cannot afford to be with- out it. For example, the rate for dwellings and contents is 10¢ per $100 of insurance per year. s For particulars, telephone ow write us Iadd'j, Ageney INSURANCE—BONDS JUNEAU the duties imposed either through neglect or disability or should the teacher be guilty of any conduct unbecoming to a teacher of the public schools. 7. Contract to be terminated without penalty to the School Board should it become necessary to eliminate the position because of decreased . enrollment. 8. Contract made in duplicate and the School Board and the teacher. ! binations. Tweeds are lovely this year and one of the outstanding new ma- terfals is nylon fleece,” of which some of the most attractive casual |and top coats are made. Nylon fleece has so many outstanding practical qualities, including warmth, lightness of weight, water- !repellant characteristics, that one |would not believe that it would also be one of the loveliest materials vet made. But it is, and the coats Leota is showing are a5 gay as a spring garden. | Spring Bags Among the accessories to go with spring outfits from Leota's Jare boxes and boxes of lovely bags in both the conservative basic colors and the high shades of |spring. Some are of straw and others of felt, while gabardine and patent are also represented, to-| gether with a limited selection of jsigned by at least two members of beautiful corded bags. Leota’s has been closed for the lis a comedian at heart and made | ihis theatrical debut as the lead | in the great sensation "Browmest :1n Fairyland” back in 1878. But he | did—and look how he turned out!} “Charley” gets another leading | role in the Juneau Rotary Club's| Minstrel show which will play at| |the 20th Century Theatre on March | 30 and 31. I PRICE CEILINGS MAY BE REDUCED ' ON CERTAIN 600DS WASHINGTON, March 10—OPA iChief Prentiss Brown, told the Sen- ators today he intends to reduce price ceillngs where ‘the unit cost of producing goods has declined be- | cause of the expanding production.! He denied the policy is designed to control profits. | 1 | | | | " BARNEY GOOGLE TAOR GOES T FOUR-\LA\GED COTTON TR\ CRITTER™ AND SNUFFY SMITH BALLS O FIRE % AWHRR N T NOVE O CRESTON DD NE ORAP FROM 2 N7 ouRN NORE WOE, WONAN * WWAT SORT QF A \WELCOME HOME \S THRT 2084 ©@ TRYWY TO KWL e and William Gnagl, medical | tients at St. Ann's Hospital, bha Ingar Nore has been admitted been discharged recently. £ I Dance Recital & SUNDAY MATINEE March 14 XTH CENTURY THEATRE " By the Pupils of Dorothy Stearns Roff SNE -SNE - T WA s\s:\fw " 1 DIDNT SEE NE &- W g RRONGA TH BRESH ™ ¢ T WIZ JES QWY BT & Bla,0L RABBIT N — 3 DEADER'N & DOOR KNOB ') 3