The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 16, 1943, Page 3

LAST TIMES TONIGHT! "“The Couriship of Andy Hardy" with MICKEY ROONE PREVUE 12:30 TONIGHT CAPITOL SHOW PLACE OF JUNEAU TOMORROW! GEEETRN ATMOVING. EPOCHAL FILM 'OF AMERICA'S FORGOTTEN WILDERNESS! MINNESOTA ___LATEST NEWS THE CAPITOL HAS THE BIG PICTURES! - HAGERUP AND HILDINGER ARE HiGH BOWLERS Yankees, o 6060 0 00 0 0 00 0 WFATHFR REPORT n1 nimum . o ‘had ! and consistent 30 and 216, of the Elks team ame score, frame the who high rolled the first ds b teams Sun- " Giants 60 130 127 150 114 162 60 160 107 180 438 4 115~ 4 123— 399 159— 423 8142327 Declare your independence of winte. sun that fails you! Get a General Electric Sun- tamp and have a tan regard- less of the lack of sunlight. Day or night—in any weather —snap on a G-E Sunlamp while you shave, dress or read. This lamp, in just six minutes, gives you the ultra- violet benefits of two hours under the winter sun. Come in now. Get a G-E Sunlamp for yourself and your family. Look as if you just came from from the beach—all winter 743 Elks 157 163 156 180 152— 499 163—"489 173— 520 176— Carnegie Lavenik Ziegler Sturrock Hildinger 8272602 Totals | 892 Officer: 10 143 147 167 148 157 10— 161 139 167 162— 157 | (Spot) Hoffman Mauze Naughton Commons Norris 30 451 544 19 471 72 Yankees 116 201 159 166 156 Totals T96—2428 212— 571 216— 617 115 478 183— 509 156— 468 Izna He ¥ Armellino Bystrek Mondok 76 Model LM4 priced at $37.50 _ Alaska Electric Light and Power Co. Phone 6 848 9 882—2649 score. R Totals —Average Peanuts are one of the richest and best sources of edible oils. ODD FELLOWS! GET THIS!? INITIATION TONIGHT—Come out and give the new members a big welcome. TONIGHT 163— 542 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA PIONEERS AND ' SUMMER CAMP APACHESFORM LEADER FOR WARRINGFILM GIRL SCOUTS ‘Valley of the Sun’ Moving Mrs. H.t. Faulkner Returns| Drama of Southwest with Announcement at Cap_itol of Arrangement i Recreating the warmth, color, An outstanding leader has been {and humor of pioneer days in the procured for the Gastineau Chan- | West, as well as the drama and pel Girl Scout camp to be held peril of that period, “Valley of the|injs summer, probably in June, is| Sun” opening Wednesda the | {he word brought back by Mrs. H. itol Theatre, brings Lucille 1 paylkner, Girl Scout Commis- and James Craig to the screen who returned to her Ju- in an unusual drama of action and u home last night sparkling adventure. uline Roach, for the past | Taking Clarence Budington Kel- = g6 of the Spos :1”“1 s Saturday Evening Post Ser- Scout summer ial as a basis, the nlm} deals witk aatabd to Daka-ovVeriaRe the dual efforts of a young Army T |scout to see that the Apaches arc Mrs. Faulkner honestly, and to break up| has had extel 3 nding marriage of a pretty superlatively | frontier girl to an unscrupulous ! We are very indian agent. for Mrs. Faulk- In the forthright presentation of Indian’s side of the case—a ide too often overlooked in print and on the screen—“Valley of the Sun” stands out as a distinctive found the regional director, Miss piece of film fare. It's various char uth Stephenson and. other of- acters are sharply etched—Craig !ficials most helpful. :s the quick-witted scout, Miss Ball| Stating that she found colds |as the self-reliant heroine, Dean everywhere and had to return home Jagger as the scheming agent, Sir|to rest, Mrs. Faulkner said she | Cedric Hardwicke as an English “"1‘ pent the Christmas holidays with mittance man, Peter Whitney as her daughter, Mrs. Remington Lowe, an old desert character, Billy Gil-|her son-in-law and 20-months-old bert as a judge, Tom Tyler as the granddaughter, Madeleine, at their feared Geronimo and Antonio Mor-|pome in Menlo Park, Calif. eno as the dignified Apache leader.| Visits were also paid to friends | | i | at and the job. get hery’ is tunate to added Arrangements were made through the Scout regional office in Port- land, Ore., where Mrs. Faulkner - | the BIG DANCE SCHEDULED SATURDAY Hotel, Restaurant Employ- ee Give Fourth Annual Affair at Elks" Hall The big dance this week is the| one uext Saturday night in the| Elks Ballroom The dance fevent of ti Hotel and Unioi invited to Bob Tew | | fourth annual given by the employees the > Rind Restaurant attend orchestra will furnish music. During the evening re- nts will be s dance is the ed. annual ire i The {for i | assist membership in affair he case of { about Local 871 and the public is/ purpose of raising funds m: MOBSTERS ARE PRANKSTERS FAST COMEDY 20ih Century Town-in-Re-| verse Is Clever Satire on Small Town Politics WHERE TF GR There's seventy minutes of fast] action-packed fun in “Buy Me That Town,” Paramount’s comedy gangsters who now the 20th Century Theatre Rickey Dean, played Lloyd Nolan, is a ends. He's been re |and knows that |old style, is all wa his pal Louie antl a ed cauliflower-e: named 2 Fir finds a lush {new field in a tumbleddwn Connec icut hamlet, Middle Village. This dilapidated whistle stop is unincor porated, owned lock, stock and bar ALBERT DEKKE reform at by smooth at loose ) wcketec ding hed 1 pape th busine . So, with et of beetle wred, broken- v {ers h | i} all know about sickness or other distress. |es all a good time. | 1 | MRS, JESTA YOUNG RETURNS FROM STAY IN L0S ANGELES Mrs. Jesta Young returned to Juneau Sunday morning after an extensive absence in the States. Mrs. Young formerly was employed by the Territorial Department of |in and around San Francisco, with EBI.OMGRE" A"D stopovers in Portland and Seattle | ~ TAYLOR MAKE | . HIGH SCORES “ppungs spLEenDID TALENT 10 GUESTS ! game the Elks Club. pepvitorial legislators and offi- olleys last night when she rolled|,i)s, g5 well as those who dropped &5 In the second frame. Taylor of i Sunday afternoon for the in- o ederals made second hig B! formal musicale held at the Execu- me score with 163, and|i;ve Mansion, greatly enjoyed the had h total for the eveningggent. vith 425 for three gamos Aok atsa ores last night were Beery Davis, Bm‘»;}nnf played several st ]‘;‘ o showed increasing freedom i”“; l‘!"» "w ,‘m‘;,xxnn( as he became u,ore accus- P i e to his accompanist. g5t W. E. Egan of Valdez sang ';0; %43 522'715-09 beautiful solos, and a 504 543 [stringed trio composed of Mr. T"“;‘;rs | Steinhart, Mrs. Davis and Shirley 'Stl”'n')' 4 126 3:’7 ;g:l)avis, presented interesting inter- urgis & s X pretations. Blresirosin 97 18— 298~ oomments of delighted listeners | Ringstad 2 - 38 ‘gfé"s“f:_ i'l‘:l :fi fi‘: gi:‘wm‘e enthusiastic, one being that et o - 32/ the speaker had “forgotten what { T T~ —ireal music sounded like.” Totals 5 506 474—1456| s e Jx |Mrs. Gruening entertained the leg- lislators and officials with a de- !lightful buffet supper. PN L, .o SUNDAY MUSICALE anof team, score in Bowling League tour- 1 ngle game sinzle Carol Steinhart which and by Mrs. | Milton | Adams violin solos, omgren arret iland 129— 394 | Totals | (s Federals 126 131 129 118 Totals 504 | Dolls (Spot) 21 Dooley 93 Sharpe 110 Terhune 108 Stewart 127 | 163 136 425 121 123— 375 129 129— 387 118 118— 354 “ Say Shield Menders 1573931 1 might not be as dramatic as 110-- 330 | 106 394 |riveting in a munitions factory, but 19 oot |is an important job nonetheless and 2 one which every Juneau woman — — ~lcan assist in 509 5231491 qpe project? — Mending ever | Wednesday at the Red Shield, on {lower Franklin Street. Last week Ithe few faithful women who ap- |peared were swamped and had to R 'B. F. HEINTZLEMAN :‘ KEI(HIKAN So.ofl‘work submitted by men of the | B. F. Heintzleman, Regional For-|2rmed forces. : ester for the United States Forest| ~Tomorrow will. be a big day Service in Alaska, is expected to|2nd If we are not to be complete- return to his Juneau headquanerspy snowed under, more women will n about a week, according -to. in- Bave to turn out,” Mrs. R. B. Lesh- formation received by Wellman er said today. Doors open at 9 Holbrook, Assistast Regional For-| ester. in for an hour or two's work will \ Mr. Heintzleman left here in Feb-|be doing a good bit toward keep- ruary to attend a labor meeting re-|ing our local men negt and well garding the lumber industry which ! groomed. A was held in Ketchikan. He then| went to Seattle in connection with the spruce program and recently| MAKES BUSINESS TRIP returned to Ketchikan from a trip/ Gil Rich, merchandise broker, to the spruce camps on Prince of‘lett this morning on a business ‘Wales Island. jtrip to Skagway. Taylor McNaughton Smith Kennedy 531 5 21 143 110 108 127 | 459 score. Totals —Average - @ 63 Call s An OWL CAB Later in the evening Gov. and | "More Help, Please” ! am, and any woman who drops| Health and left for California be- cause of the ill health of her iyounz son, Billy. They have lived Inear Los Amgeles since leaving Ju- Ineau and Billy, who has' complete- his health, will join later in the spring. present Mrs Young is at the Hous Repre- and liy the of Mr. and David d employed g Mrs is at esidence Ramscy DOUGLAS NEWS SCHOOL MINSTREL PROGRAM EXCELLENT ENTERTAINMENT Very, entertaining is the report of the audience which the minstrel show given by pupils of the Douglas High School and upper grades of the public school in the gymnasium last night. T I | lowing numbers: Opening Plantation (pickaninny songs): Junior High Quartet singing Stephen melodies. Solo, “Dinah,” by Roger Connors, \who scored a big hit with his | listeners. ! “Tney Go wild, |Over Me,” a singing Bonnett Female impersonations by Roger Robert Simply Wild act, by Herbie | Connors, Obert Havdahl, | Savikko, another good act. “Singing of. Stormy ! Dor: Balog, Alfreda Fleek Betty Bonnett | Songs and dialogue by the fol- \lowing peppy quartet: Roger Cen- nors, Curtis Bach, Robert Sayikko and Kenneth Shudshift. They sang |“My Gal Is a High Born and “There's Where My Money | Goes.” . and Ernst Oberg, instructor of music, | coached the pwoduction. |MRS. PIKE UNDERGOES | 'APPENDECTOMY OPERATION | Mrs. W. J. Pike was operated on ‘Monday morning at St. Ann’s Hos- |pital for appendicitis and today was |reported getting along very well. ‘[ MUCH ILLNESS REPORTED | A number of cases of sickness have been reported i Douglas Edurlng the past couple of days. In- cluded are the measles in the Eng- trom family, both Elton Jr. and AMlan being down; Mrs. {Hachmeister and Mrs. H. L. Coch- {rone are confined to home and d with flu as is J. R. Guerin. John Adams is deseing from an acute iliness. » Mrs. \NAKE 1P, PAW SOME Ol ERIENDS O NOR'N ARE OUT ON T ERONT DAOR ST00P -~ TAEN CRANE TO WS NE GOOD LUCK ON NORE TR\ To ATRICKY By BILLY DeBECK T oW 1 \s SHANME-FRCED BT NORESE'F, PR - SNIB - NOSW “THEM LEETLE FENTHER \NOW ¥, EER A SECONT TAOUGHT THEN \NUZ & ACK O THEM INFUNNEL “GRUNMBLAN'S % The committee in charge promis-| Lady,” | Erwin | rel by bondholders in New York | Rickey learns that the jails in |such places are privileged and that | prisoners cannot be touched by the {law, Federal, State or City, as long as they are held. by village author- |ities. Rickey and Louie, played by | Albert Dekker, lay out $40,000 spot cash for the Middle Village bonds and thus take over the jail, the |town pump, everything in the place. Crusher, an ex-arsonist, be- comes Fire Chief and Ziggy, “who BEAUTY SHOP | BARANOF the purchase of the ty Salon by Carolyn Lylah Wilson. CETURY oo the ins of the law,” becqmes Chief of Police. ghop for Mrs. Reynolds and other R e HAS NEW OWNE PAGE THREE IE BETTER B1G PICTURES PLAY LAST TIME R Shetdon Leonare Barhara Allan- Edward Broghy - Wartea! Direted by FUCINE FORDE - A Paramoust Pretage 30---MINUTES LATEST NEWS---30 and outs Barbara Garrett will manage the | operators are Louise Erickson and N Iris Nelson | Located in the Baranof Hotel, the HOTH. | Baranof Beauty Salon is one of the best equipped in Alaska, com- modious and convenient. Owned | by Mrs. Wilson!since its opening Announcement is made today of |soon after the opening of the Bar~ Baranof Beau- |anof Hotel four years ago, the Reynolds from | Baranof Beauty Salon is one of Juneau’s most popular shops. e LESS_OR SMOKING A222¢7 *Gov™. figures show smoking at all-time peak! witnessed | The program embraced the fol- singing | Foster | | Weather,"” | | for Your Nose Here’s what happened when smok- ers changed to PuiLie MORRis. | | | Not what “‘laboratory tests’ ‘ show—or ‘“‘chemical analysis”’. But what happened to men gnd women who smoke. iz ivve. . In authoritative medical jour- nals, eminent doctors report that: EVERY CASE OF IRRITATION OF NOSE OR THROAT—DUE TO SMOKING just con- | AFTER ALL—YOUR TAS Scientifically Proved Less Irritating ‘_and Throat! IMPROVED ... WHEN SMOKERS CHANGED TO PHILIP MORRIS. Such proof of protection is _ offered by no other cigdarette. ; R NoTE: we do not claim for PuiLip MoORRIS any curative power. But this evidence certainly =~ proves they’re better for you! Yes—and you’ll like PHiLip " * - ED COMPLETELY, OR DEFINITELY T MORRIS cigarettes. Try a pack! TE