The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 9, 1944, Page 3

THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1944 Katherine Ellis WORLD FAMOUS PSYCHIC PRESENTS A LADIES Intimate Matinee FRIDAY---2 P. M. KATHERINE ELLIS GIVES HER ASTOUNDING LECTURE ON “HEALTH and SEX” THE BODY BEAUTIFUL AND WILL BE ON THE STAGE FOR ONE FULL HOUR TO ANSWER YOUR MOST INTIMATE AND PERSONAL QUESTIONS! Doors Open at 1:30 No Girls Under 16 Admitted | LAST TIMES TODAY! PLUS——ON THE SCREEN “Moonlight. Serenade” A MUSICAL COMEDY FARCE ~"HARRIGAN'S KID' ENDING TONIGHT, CAPITOL SCREEN A ngw discovery from the Broad- way stage makes his movie debut in M-G-M’s “Harrigan’s Kid,” ending tonight at the Capitol. Bobby Rea- dick plays the title role in a dra- matic story of a young jockey and his conversion to fair play and sportsmanship. Readick plays his*role with con- vincing assurance and bids fair to go far as a new juvenile star. Frank Craven gives a sympathetic per- forance as the kindly trainer.| Willlam Gargan plays a heavy dra- matic role showing human guali- ties in spite of his villainous char- acter, and J. Carrol Naish brings a typical crooked bookmaker to life on the screen. . Highlights of the film are excit- ing moments at a famous race track and glimpses into the activities of noted horse-breeding farms. Katherine Ellis appears in per- ONLY Capitol for ladies only. legion: Auxilia_r_y To Hold Birthday Party on March 20 The business meeting of the Am- | erican Legion Auxiliary was held at the Dugout on Tuesday evening. March being the Legion birthday ! K. ELLIS GUEST | | Justor from Seattle, and Dr. Robert | UNEAU, ALASKA OF CHAMBER AT | MEETING TODAY| | Back After Month’s liness Katherine Ellis, well-known ‘ psychic now in Juneau, was guest speaker at the Chamber of Com- | merce meeting this noon in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel. She predicted that within the| next two weeks American fliers will | give Japan a destructive bombing, perhaps hitting Tokyo. She said that within a matter of | days a serious earthquake will be felt in California. Prime Minister Winston Churchill will be desperately ill in August or | September, she said, passing on, and | an attempt will be made on the life | of President Roosevelt over fights between capital and labor. Miss Ellis said that in all of her travels she has never received such fine hospitality jn a city of this size as in Juneau. Also a guest was Miss Carol R. E. Larson, private secretary to Miss Ellis H. E. Bjodstrup, insurance ad-, MacClamont of the U. S. Public Health Service, on his way to an assignment in Kodiak, also were | guests. Homer Garvin, President, was wel- comed back and reported on bond sales as did Claude Carnegie, chair- | man of the Chamber's committee. !sound film entitled “Down MEX]CO.p]Q\‘,ely absorbing METH. CHURCH T0 | ADVENTURE FILM SHOW SOUNDFILM ~ NOW SHOWING SUNDAY EVENING AT 20TH CENTURY, P | Suhday evening at 8 o'clock the| Ag timely as the headlines on the| Methodist Church will present & pages of this newspaper is the wm.i adventure film/ Way.” which opened yesterday at the 20th “Down Mexico Way” is a true century Theatre. Titled “Desper- ory of an individual, but it is ate Journey,” it tells the story of much more than that. Itisa record;me members of a British Flying of a great movement of population| Fortress crew who are shot down from Mexico to the United States|in Germany and their adventurous and the work of the Church among journ'ey across Europe toward! these newcomers. In 1848, by the safety. terms of the treaty of Guadalupe! In the leading roles are Errol Hidalgo made with Mexico, a vast Flynn and Ronald Reagan, both or‘ area which we commonly refer t0 whom give excellent performances. as the Southwest came under me"rh.- breeziness of Reagan combined control of the United States. At with the dash of Errol Flynn lends!| that time there were many Spanish the film a bristling quality that| speaking people in the territory, keeps one's vivid interest through- and to this day the state of New out - Mexico is distinctly a bilingual| The other members (beside Flynn state, although these Spanish and Reagan) of the crew who are speaking folk have been United forced down in Germany are played States citizens for several genera- by Alan Hale, Arthur Kennedy and tions. Other old Spanish speaking Ronald Sinclair. They are taken groups are to be found in C:\lilm'-‘m an intelligence officer, played by! nia, Arizona and Texas. Raymond Massey, for guestioning. The stor: however, is not of Reagan plants a right on Massey's these older anish speaking jaw, knocking him cold, and they groups but of a more recent migra- all make ptaway. | tion of Mexicans into the United States which was tremendously | stimulated by our need of workers during the first World War. that time ecvery inducement given for Mexicans to come to the i i States. Some came through the o 4 3 regular immigration channels and f:‘?:?}_“"h ‘H,I"A J others came across the border un- ered fram Hattlesburg, Mis- announced. There has been much “S9'PPL Paul Lee Todd is a guest coming and going across the bor- 3t the Baranof. der but large numbers of the: T Mexican immigrants have remain- NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL ed in the States. Their children AT GASTINEAU HOTEL i Mr. and Mrs. Karl Holm are in | AL Juneau and have registered as guests ' Was at the Gastineau Hotel, WHERE THE BETTER BIG PICTURES PLAY! TI0 CENTURY — NOW PLAYING — | month, it was voted to invite the|A Prize bond for the most sales was REPORT 5 THE CAPITOL HAS THE BIG PICTURES! WILLAM EXTRA! KAHTERINE ELLIS WOLp rasovs PSYCHIC! TOMORROW! HITLER'S FADEOUT is o Screamt! Preview Tonight HER KISS IS DEATH! LER' ~ Alcn MOWBRAY 5 i WOODWORTH 7 CAPITO THE CAPITOL HAS THE BIG PICTURES! L BURDICK FROM YAKUTAT From Yakutat, Donald M. Bur- dick is a guest at the Baranof. LA e SO HOLT FROM WHITEHORSE J. R. Holt, here from Whitehorse, is at the Baranof Hotel. - FAIRBANKS COUPLE HERE From Fairbanks, Mr. and Mrs. G. Collins are at the Baranof. CORDOVA MAN HERE A guest at the Baranof, Walter H. Hodge, is here from Cordova. General Electrice MAZDA LAMPS Standard Sizes | | | son on the stage to answer ques- tions. She is giving a matinee lec- ture tomorrow at 2 o'clock at the !miembers of the Legion Post to join with the Auxiliary in a birth-| day party at the Dugout on March 20, when refreshments will be fur- nished by Auxiliary members. The president reported that the Flag Code booklets had been pre- sented to 33 newly naturalized citi- TWENTY-FOUR won by Allen Shattuck and Charles Naghel and donated back to the Chamber The Chamber approved the action of the Executive Board in extending aid to the Haines Chamber of Com- | merce in improving mall service to that city. The Haines Chamber re- {born in the United States are citi- | In the Commissioner's Court for the zens by right of birth. | The story of the picture is that, {of a boy in old Mexico who, after Before FELIX GRAY, Commission- his father is killed by a bullet, comes | with his mother into the United ' States. He lived, worked and grew up in the lower Rio Grande Valley | Territory of Alaska, Division Num- ber One. er and ex-officio Probate Judge Juneau Precinct. In the Matter of the Estate of CLAUDE E. ERICSON, deceased RECLASSIFIED 2 * it ported through President Joe Green zens by the unit to assist them in| x v e the proper manner of saluting and |that at present most mail is routed of Texas. He was won to Christ by} NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the pastor of a Methodist Mexican Charles E. Naghel, Administrator of displaying the American flag. It was voted to donate a sub- stantial amount to the Red Cross| during the present drive. The money-raising activity for tht month will be a rummage sale 1-A—William A. Coopers, Doug- | held in the Dugout March 23, and las R. Campbell, William Fitzpatrick,’a work party will meet on Wednes- Jay B. Mallott, Jack C. Cremin, |day to price the articles and prepare George C. Denman, Anthony E. | for the sale on Thursday. Morris, Lawrence W. Mallach, Evan | Mrs. Agnes Kiefer will again act H. Scott {as chairman, and anyone having 1-C—Verlin C. Smith. ,Tummage for the Legion Auxiliary 2-A—Ronald C. John, Otto Woods, |is requested to call Blue 267, James W. Betts, Norvin M. Gillispie, | It was voted to renew the supplies John E. Peterson. {on hand by ordering 100 Flag Code 2-B-—John C. Russell. booklets from the Department Sec- | IN NEW LIST A new listing has been released by the Juneau Draft Board and is as follows: {through Whitehorse, giving consid- erable delay, and urged that the mail be routed through Juneau and | to Haines by @mall boat. It was announced that April 6 will be Fishermen's Day at the Chamber with all members of the fishing fleet invited to be honored guests. ——————— N. 0. LARSON DIES Nils Olaf Larson, 69, for 42 years a prospector in the interior, died recently at Fairbanks after a linger- ing illness. - e HERE AGAIN—GONE AGAIN Church. He went away to a church the estate of. Claude E, Ericson, the school, and later attended Holding above named deceased, has filed his Institute, El Paso, Texas. He is Final Report and that a hearing will now a successful ‘pastor of an im- ‘be held thereon before the under- portant Mexican Church in Texas. signed at Juneau, Alaska, on April The story is one of struggle and 18th, 1944, at 10 o'clock A. M., at achievement told in intimate detail.!which time and place all persons e interested in the estate may appear SIGNAL CORPS HAS | <omient e ones mport "™ NEW MEMBER; BOY IS BORN TO JONESES | GIVEN under my hand and the seal of the Probate Court at Juneau, A baby boy was born at 4:50 p. m. yesterday at St. Ann's Hospital 2-C—Roy C. Cutler. | | 4-FP—Walter F. McKinnon, Wal- lace C. Tykewood, William L. Paul, Jr, Sigurd Fause, David Wiliard, ‘retary. Fifty 1944 Alaska license plates The president reported that the | for autos were recently recelved in bassinette that had been ordered Kodiak and they went quickly, but to be placed in the delivery roomh-here are 100 autos and 50 more Alaska, February 16th, 1944, to Mrs. Wallace Jones. The father FELIX GRAY, Commissioner and ex-officio Pro- is with the Signal Corps, U. 8. Army, maintenance department, bate Judge, Juneau Precinct. and this is the first child for the | Last publication, March 9, 1944, fi'incy Coleman - Raymond Massey ALAN HALE ARTHUR KENNEDY popery WAL 0. WALLIS e RAGUL WALSH | o poo The Tops in Short Subjects LATEST WORLD NEWS S i . CAB!!_(E TS FIXTURES FULTON & KRUSE Building Contractors Repairing and Remodeling PHONE 433 So. Sevard and Willoughby | | Baranof Hotel. Peter Lokanof, Audrey Mandregan. VR SN 'WESTERN PEOPLE | VISIT HERE WITH | ALASKA MISSION Recent callers at the office of ginette has alrea | the Aleska Mission of Seventh-Day anq we assure ;gubffnwll';ln;rzmee.‘ | at St. Ann’s Hospital as a memorial | to Ernest M. Polley had arrived! and been installed at the hospital. | A letter of thanks from the Sisters| of Bt. Ann's was read to the mem- |bers; and said in part: | “Words are inadequate to express\ our gratitude to you for your re-| cent valuable donation to the h pital. This electrically heated bas- | Baranof Beauty Salon Adventists were Mr. and Mrs. J. . ordl PV ind fiti S e fi;:z&“advamagea for new-born‘ Buelah Parks and two children, | Mrs. C. Seay and children, and Mrs. | BT oty HMS PEPPERBOX," Mr. Frakes has been maintenance '] | engineer at the Matanuska Valley i saitai Tor e wust ver: sna FAMED BRITISH | Mrs. Parks has been a field repre- 1 | sentative for the Alaska Bible House (RuISER 'S l in the Palmer-Anchorage region. | y OSIV ————— ! ARRIVALS HERE LONDON, March 9—The British Arriving here last night from Admiralty today made the belated | Skagway, Wilma G. Ratliff and announcement of the loss of the| Jo Ann Jackson are guests at the famed cruiser Penelope that be-| came known as “HMS Pepperbox” after she was scarred by 2,000 shell | fragments and holes in the battle| of Malta. The “Pepperbox” was lost with| the cruiser Spartan and destroyers Janus and Inglefield in the estab- lishment and maintenance of the| Nettuno bridgehead in TItaly. The First Lord of the Admiralty made| the announcement in the House of Commons today. G | —————— i FIELD NURSE LEAVES { Field Nurse for the Office of In- {dian Affairs, Alma Carlson left to- ‘day for Klukwan and Haines. WHERE SATISFACTION and SERVICE are SYNONYMOUS ‘We are now fully staffed: CECILIA TEW morning were drunk and disorderly; Austin Ham- mond, enness. T-Z-7- ME \DIWT Y are urgently needed. — e ENTERS HOSPITAL Neoma Kunesh was admitted to St. Ann’s Hospital yesterday for sur- gery. —_———-——————— AT HOTEL HERE A guest at the Baranof, N. L. Wright is here from Petersburg. BRI T SR CHURCHMANS HERE Frrom Stevenson, Washington, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Churchman are reg- istered at the Baranof. AT G PR FROM PETERSBURG From Petersburg, Mr. and Mrs. G. Frederickson are at the Gastineau. -oe YOUNGS FROM WRANGELL Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Young are registered at the Gastineau from Wrangell. — e Mrs. Niaoma Kunesh has been discharged from St. Ann's Hospital after undergoing surgical care. — SKAGWAY COUPLE HERE Here from Skagway, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ratzman are at the Baranof. —————— POLICE COURT FINES Fined in City Police Court this Willie Hynes, $25, $25, charged with drunk- —————— RONNING AT BARANOF J. A. Ronning, in from Excursion Inlet, is a guest at the Baranof Hotel. | First publication, Feb. 17, 1944. Jones, The infant weighed in at seven pounds, 13 and one-half ounces and no name has yet been decided upon | for the newcomer. Mother and | child are getting along nicely. i — GALLOWAYS HERE From Warren, Arkansas, Roy and Mack Galloway are at the Baranof, ———.——— KATHERINE ELLIS PLUMBING SHEET METAL PHONE 787 NIGHT: B. E. FEERO J. R. CLARK World’s Famous Psychic will pre- sent a special Matinee for ladies only Friday 2 p.m. at the Capitol | Theatre. AND SNUFFY SMITH WHAT 2100 WEAN NOW SNOOTED AL THROWEH T RIOT ACT TW ’INS PUT ON N T CHOR-HOLSE \NWEN GEN wuss'n By BILL L= T OROOLIN' A QLU HOWND DOG N TH SMOKEMOWSE. -- Juneau Plumbing & Heating Co. HEATING OIL BURNERS WELDING Third and Franklin Distributed throughout Alaska by ODOM & COMPANY DeBECK THET NEWN COOW FROM TH OZaRWS cED LS CORN PONE, TURNP PLODIW OU\D NE COOM WM\E OFF T NWZ HOVW DEEP C e BN FLINGWN VWEW REMNN-NSSIN OF BEW | AT WOME W A WOG-S\0E. BARBARA GARRETT and Alaska Electric Light and Power Company JUNEAU DOUGLAS Phone No. 616 Phone No. 18 MARIE HAMMARLEY, Manager. AT YOUR SERVICE ° . SHOP HOURS 9AM.TO6P. M. | OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT PHONE 538 A-CWNERIN' (N TNEER BSAWNTS aN'- Broiled Steak and Fried Chicken BERVED ANY TIME DINS AND DANCE THE DOUGLAS IN OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT Electric Hammond Organ Music DINE AND DANCE