The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 21, 1944, Page 3

TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 1944 'VAN HEFLIN AND ; JUDY GARLAND IN FILM AT CAPITOL ! | 1. latest screen appearance. For the first time in her career she steps forth in a spectacular costume cal- culated to make even the most | sophisticated show girl turn green with envy in M-G-M's “Presenting Garland spells glamour in Judy's) RAINBOW WORK PERFORMED BY JUNIOR OFFICERS The local Rainbow Assembly held 'cne of its finest meetings Saturday bers and guests present at the Scot- ;ush Rite Temple. * Miss Margaret Clark, Worthy Ad- visor, and her regular officers open- night, with a large crowd of mem-| 'sesslcns just concluded because of | business reasons. Mrs. McCutcheon plans to return to her home at Anchorage on the first available transportation and Mr. Lyng is planning to return to his home at Nome about the first of the month. ~ HOSPITAL NOTES Marie Sanders has been discharg- fed from St. Ann's Hospital after medical care. PUBLIC WELFARE BOARD SESSIONS " ARE ENDED HERE The Board of Public Welfare which has been in session since early in February adjourned Mon- day following one of the 16ngest sessions in its history. During the period of the meetings the board held coriferences with Miss Show Place of Juneau Lily Mars,” @hich is being shown ed the meeting and conducted the for the last times tonight at the regular business of the assembly, Capitol Theatre. |but the degree work by the Junior Based on Booth Tarkington's fa-|ogficers was the outstanding event mous book, the liiting musical pre-| ¢ the evening. sents July teamed with Van Hemn! Miss Margeurite Shaw, Associate portraying a girl who fights her way|yjoiner Advisor, acted as Mother up the ladder of Broadway fame. lAdvisor for the group, and the fol- o, e FipArs San “nd‘lowing girls took part in the service, Bles B emth, Aud. Bob Creany and‘gher: Charity, Mae Cuthbert; Hope, l RIIES Fo Maurstad; Drill Leader, Pat Balog; | ‘dz-n; Immortality, Bonnie McNab; | i died yesterday morning at St. Ann's|Hared; Confidential Observer, Betty tomorrow afterfioon at 2 o'clock. Page, Charlotte Wilde. Rev. Wilis R. Booth will deliver bedt, Caroline Hynes, Claire Olson. (RAFT ARE |other hits are sung by Miss Gar-| 2 5 R o | Worthy Advisor, Pat Sey; Asso- land, exotic European specialties by‘ycmle Worthy Advisor, Roma Far- his orchestra are featured. | q.c .cu.u s \Hnrrlett Stonehouse; Faith, Peggy Cochrane; Chaplain, Lilly Ann FINA |Love, Nathalie Bailey; Religion, Joy MRS MARSHAll | Wester; Nature, Sheila MacSpad- 2 lderlm Mary Avoian; Patriotism, IoMoRRow AIZ‘B:\rlm Jaegel; Service, Joann Last rites for Mrs. John B. Mar-|dard Bearer, Joyce Smith; Musician, shall, pioneer Juneau woman, who|Jeanne Butts; Choir Director, Lois Hospital, will be held in the Chnpel‘x:bby: Outer Observer, Jane Bai- of the Charles W. Carter Mortuary ley; Recorder, Shirley Johnson; Mrs. Merle Janice Pitts will sing| Choir: Grace Satko, Lousann at tomorrow's services, and the|Krause, Claire Folta, Diane Huns- |the eulogy. Interment will be in the| Two girls were conducted through {family plot at Evergreen Cemetery. the degrees by the Junior Officers, ! and members and guests joined in | complimenting Miss Sey and her of- lGSO Meeting s at 1 o'C]ock Tonight An important meeting of the en- BLASTEDIN SEA BATTLE tire Girls Service Organization will |ficers on the excellence of their| |work. | The Juneau Rainbow Assembly | will sponsor a breakfast at the| Masonic Temple on Palm Sunday,! April 2, from 12 noon until 2 o'clock. |1t is the hope of the assembly be held tonight at 7 o'clock at the 'that all who can will drop in for| {Aleta Browning, Regional Consult- | {ant for the United States Children's Bureau whose headquarters are at | San Francisco, relative to the Child Welfare Services program which is administered by the department |under Title 5 of the Federal Social Security Act. Miss Brownlee was also {available for'discussions concerning | the problem of juvenile delinquency in the Territory and worked with Ithe board in reviewing material for | proposed legislation modifying Ter- | ritorial status on adoption and the | preparation of suggested legislation | for licensing of institutions caring |for children. During her stay here Miss Brownee assisted the Division of Child Welfare Services in the | preparation of suggested standards | {for foster family homes and for in- |stitutions caring for children. Old Age Assistance | During the past week the board iheld conferences with Mrs. Aszile | Anron, Regional Representative of the Bureau of Public Assistance of | | the Federal Social Security Board, relative to the Old Age Assistance /and Public Assistance programs be- Hng administered by the department. Mrs. Aaron who expects to remain here for another week will continue | discussions with the department in connection with the conduct of her administrative review. Considerable time was spent in studying social problems of the Ter- ritory and in working out budgets to be presented to the next Legis- ! lature meeting in 1945, General Relief Under the General Relief program |through which medical aid is pro- vided for needy persons the board 1 (Continued trom rage One) into the highlands of Manus Is- 2 land in the Admiralties in mop-up| MRS. WEBSTER RETURNS operations after the fall of Loren-| Mrs Anna Webster, of the Juneau gau. | and Douglas Teelphone System, who Rabaul was agam bombed and has been South, returned home on Gen. MacArthur describes the for- | t0day’s steamer. mer Japanese qtronghold as “isol-; KATHERINE ELLIS Ated. | World’s Famous Psychic is giving ‘private interviews at the Baranof RUMMAGE SALE ‘Hutel‘ answering all questions per- By American Legion Auxiliary at|taining to Hzalth, Love Affairs and Legion Dugout, 10 am. ’rhursdm’;,:advice on Finances. Phone 800 for March 23. appointment. WHEN TRAVELING... You are doing more traveling, perhaps, than ever before in your life; and under such conditions, that protection of your funds is of paramount importance. . The safe, sure way is to change your cash into American Express Travelers Cheques. No matter where you go these Cheques are recognized. You spend them as you spend cash—your counter-signature is the only identification necessary. No matter how much you carry, if your Cheques are lost, stolen or destroyed uncounter- signed, American Express will refund promptly. American Express Travelers Cheques are blue—the size of a dollar bill—and are issued in denominations of $10, $20, $50 and $100. The cost is % of 1% (75¢ on each $100 purchased), minimum 40¢. Obtainable at Banks. . AMERICAN EXPRESS . TRAVELERS CHEQUES P =——=n * General Electric MAZDA LAMPS Standard Sizes @ Alaska Eleciric Light and Power Company JUNEAU DOUGLAS | USO Clubhouse, according to an-|breakfast following their atteridance nouncement. It is urgent that ali | members attend. ——— - {at church that day. A nominal charge will be made and more de- tails will be published later. On April 16, the Rainbow girls wili attend onc of the churches in * group, as is the custom once dur- ing each term. * | According to word just received |by Mrs. Sweeney, the meeting of the Grand Assembly of the Order of Rainbow Girls for the State of Washington and the Territory of | Alaska has been tentatively set for June 19 and 20, at Wenatchee, Washington. A number of the girls expect to be in the states at that time and plan to attend the meet- ing. ‘The next meeting of the Assembly will be on April 1, at 1:30. DOUGLAS NEWS WAKEMAN BACK Rolland “Bud” Wakeman arrived | at his home here last Sunday morn- ing after a two months’ vacation on | furlough from his duties with the U. 8. Army Signal Corps. “Bud”| spent his yacation in the States vis- i iting his wife and young son and | daughter. DOUGLAS IS GRIEVING Douglasites are grieving today as | the result of the accident in the mine which caused the death of William Wagner, well known resi- dent. - > - CARTERS ARE IN TOWN Ernie Carter, well known business |man of Sitka, and Mrs. Carter vis- | ited friends in Juneau today en- | | route home after a business trip to | | Petersburg. Baranof Beauty Salon WHERE SATISFACTION and SERVICE are SYNONYMOUS EASTER ISN'T FAR AWAY Make an appointment early for a COLD WAVE and new HAIR STYLE for that new EASTER BON.NET. SHOP HOURS SAMTOGP. M. OPEN EVENINGS BY Phone No. 616 Phone No. 18 authorized increases in hospitaliza- tion rates in response to appeals from various parts of the Territory. Under the Old Age Assistance pro- gram broadening of interpretation |' of residence requirements was en- acted into regulations in order to permit travel of Old Age Assistance recipients to and from the States. Child Welfare Worker Recognizing that a need for ad- ditional child welfare services has existed in Southwest Alaska for | some years, the board approved the stationing of an itinerant Child Wel- fare Services Worker in that area, to service the communities of Val- dez, Cordova, Seward, Seldovia, Ko- diak, and adjacent villages . It was planned to make such service avail- able sometime this fall. Members of the board include Gov. Ernest Gruening, Chairman; John H. Walmer, Juneau; Howard Lyng of Nome, and Mrs, H. H. McCutch- leon of Achorage. J. G. Rivers, of Fairbanks, Fourth Division member {of the board was unable to attend Mose A. Wilson has been admitted to St. Ann's Hospital as a medical patient Olaus Larsson has been a‘dmmed to St. Ann’s Hospital. Walter White, a medical patient, entered St. Ann's Hospital on Mon- day. i Roman Ellers has been admitted to St. Ann’'s Hospital, Carl Gafout entered St. Ann's yesterday for medical attention. — | Mrs. Mary Campbell was admitted | to St. Ann's Hospital yesterday for surgery Mrs. Alice Nelson was admitted to | the Government Hospital yesterday. John Jacob Austin entered the Government Hospital for v.rentmcmf yesterday. | Alvin Rudolph was discharged from the Government Hospital. Mrs. J. B. Shultis entered St.| Ann's Hospital on Sunday for medi- | cal care, | Mrs. Walter Butts has been ad- | mitted to St. Ann's Hospital for | surgery. | Marie Sanders was admitted- to | St. Ann’s on Sunday. | Jimmy Jack and Eddie Brown of | Juneau were admitted to the Gov- ernment Hospital on Saturday. PRESIDENTHAS COLD IN HEAD WASHINGTON, March 21.—Pres- ident Roosevelt is being treated for | many s INSPECT SCHOOLS AT WRANGELL, PETERSBURG Dr. J. C. Ryan, Commissioner of Education, is back after making a formal inspection of the public schools at Wrangell and Petersburgf! While in the southeast district, Dr. Ryan also made the formal inspec- jare the explosive ingredients of ! tion of the Wrangell Institute for|the new Warner Bros. film, “Back- the Northwest Association of Sec-|round to Danger,” which ends to- ondary and Higher Schools. night at the 20th Century Theatre.| Miss Violet Hoar, Territorial Starring George Raft and Sydney| Health Educator and Supervisor, Greenstreet the picture’s strong| G-MANPICTURE | ENDS TONIGHT, 20TH CENTURY Murder, espionage and romance | - i Osa Massen, pretty Danish actre: George Raft is cast as Joe Bar- was recently transferred for duty at Massen) on a Bagdad-Istanbul ex- Texas. His work is that of a major The envelope proves to be dynamite Mrs. Chittick, the former Rose > o TE one place when she must pack up | tions on various lines of States with prisoners from Alaska | also made the trip and discussed |supporting cast is headed by Peter health supervision and improved 'Lorre, accomplished player of spine-| Locale of this exciting story is Tur-| (H"“(K |key, a focal point of international ONCE MORE MOVED ' ton, a G-man who runs head-on ® into murder and trouble when he| Columbus, Georgia, has again been pre The lady entrusts him with transferred, this time to headquar- an envelope that presumably con- but he must be in his present ser- that shoots Raft straight into the vice for six months before he can center of German intrigue - and Femmer, in a letter received here by 4 her father, D. B. Femmer, says it MARSHAL MAHONEY and move again. U. 8. Marshal William T. Mahoney | Capt. Chittick enlisted soon after is back after a month's absence,! duty since then. who hed been committed to McNeil | A Island and Morningside, | program methods. tingling roles, Brenda Marshall and| intrigue and counter-espionage. Capt. C. R. (Rex) Chittick, who meets pretty Ana Remzi (Osa ters I.R. T. C. at South Camp Hood, tains all her money and securities gain that promotion. Russian counter-espionage. seems that she just gets settled in BACK FROOM the war started and has been in during which time he was in the AT BARANOF HOTEL At the Baranof Hotel, A. J. Olson is here from Seattle, i — gL HERE FROM SEATTLE A guest at the Baranof, Daisy | NATIONAL FOREST TIMBER | FOR SALE Sealed bids will be received by| the Regional Forester, Juneau, Al-| aska, up to and including April 19,| Davidson Lahti is an arrival from Seattle. g HAINES MEN HERE H. T. Wiley and Walter Clayton, registered from Haines, are at the 1944, for all the merchantable dead tmber, standing or down, and all| the live timber marked or designat- ed for cutting, en an area totaling | approximately 145 acres, located about 2% miles from Club Point on | Liesnoi Island on the west shore | Baranof. of Eliza Harbor, Admiralty Island, Tongass National Forest, Alaska, estimated to be 3,105,000 feet B.M., more or less of Sitka spruce and western hemlock sawtimber, and 5,000 ‘linear feet, more or less, of piling. No bid of less than $1.50 per R Satuniie. | WITH SEATTLE HARDWARE John Herman, salesman for the Beattle Hardware Company, is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel. e HERE FROM SEATTLE a cold in the head and upon his physician’s advice remained in the Presidential quarters in the White House and for the second succes- sive day cancelled all appointments. He remained in his quarters yes- terday and had no engagements but the White House did not announce until this morning that the Presi- dent had a cold. — e - MIZE BACK FROM INSPECTION TRIP Ralph Mize, Construction En- gineer for the Office of Indian Af- fairs, has returned from an inspec- | tion trip in Southeast Alaska. Build- $1.00 per M feet B.M. for hemlock oSSR T sawtimber, and 1 cent per linear | AT HOTEL JUNEAU foot for piling over 95 feet in | Mr, and Mrs. W. J. McAlister length and 1% cent per linear foot have registered at the Hotel Juneau.'for Ppiling over 05 feet in length - will be considered. $1,000 must ac- LARRABEES HERE company each bid, to be applied on Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Larrabee, here the purchase price, refunded, or re- | from Seattle, are at the Baranof. tained in part as liquidated dam- , - ages, according to the conditions of 'Anheuser, 32, son of the Vice-Presi- of the Territory of Alaska’ of any dent of Anheuser Busch, Inc., has part of the timber, is subject to been indicted on a charge of ob-|the consent of the Regional Fores- taining draft deferment through al-[ter. The right is reserved to reject legedly false affidavits. any or ‘all bids received. Before It is charged he was given 3-C |bids are submitted, full information concerning the timber, the condi- Seattle, is at the Baranof. Jeannette T. Nourse, here from M feet BM. for spruce.sawtimber, | L i : | Hotel. ST. LOUIS, March 21.—Presley rale. Primary manufacture oumdel ings were inspected at Ketchikan, DY representations he has devoted Wrangell, Metlakatla, Hydaburg and his full time to farming during th: Kilawak. |past five years.'He does own n tions of sale, and the submission of bids should be obtained from the SMOOTH . .. SHAPLE SCULPTURE SIMPLE HAIR STYLES i LY HEADS ... WITH /farm and is married and has two|Regional Forester, Juneau, Alaska. children, adv, PAGE THREE WHERE THE BETTER BIG PICTURES PLAY! TIOMENTURY LAST TIMES TONIGHT! It the screen’s new boiling point! PETER LOKRE - Brenda Marshall oirected by RAOUL WALSH + scroen piay by W, R. Burnett + From & Novel by Eric Ambler BEST SHOWS LOWEST PRICES ARCHIE BETTS HERE Archie Betts, Skagway business is a guest at the Baranof ——————— John Misunsted arrived this morn= ing from the South and is at the Gastineau Hotel. WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE— | Without Calomel — And You'll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin’ to Go ‘The liver should pour out two pints of liquid bile into your bowels daily, If this bile is not flowing freely, your food may not digest. It may just decay in the bowels. Gax bloats up your stomach. You get eon- stipated. You feel sour, sunk and the world looks punk, It takes those good, effeetive Carter's Little Liver Pills to get these two pints of bile flowing freely to make you feel “up and up.” Amazing in making bilg flow freely, Auic for Carter’s Littie Liver Bills by n Stubbornly refuse anything else. Price; 25¢, Wartime drivers find Studebaker the ideal economy car We Offer for Your Approval the LUSTRON COLD.WAVE EPENDABLE transportation means more than ever these days to busy D A =4 N/ A Y, We Open Evenings PHONE 318 Introduction Price . . $15 (For Limited Time Only) /| GRED S BEAUTY sAaLON by ZOTOS $25 Wave . for §15 Li;}e Up to a Standard Not Down to a Price COOPER BUILDING Opposite Federal Building on request, Ppractice, I i In fact, t . military trucks—other vital wartime drivers. Here's what a big-city physician, name , recently said: “In my general can always count on my Stude- baker these war days for reli- able, low-cost performance.” That doctor is one of many hard-working civilians who are getting exceptional tire, gasand maintenance economy from heir Studebaker Champions, Commanders and Presidents. oday, after well over two years of war, hundreds of thousands of essential motorists from coast to coast are still en- joying dependable transportation at low cost, thanks to the quality of Studebaker craftsmanship and the advanced princi- ples of Studebaker engineering. .Pioneer and Pacemaker in Automotive Progress Now building Wright Cyclone engines for the Boeing Flying Fortress—multiple-drive war matériel. GOIN' OFF ON A SECRIT IN ONE O' THEM COGN TO SHUCK OFF MY CACKY BRITCHES AN- PHONE 538 SEE HYAR,GEN'RIL !t I CONT MIND SHUT BARNEY GOOGLE AND SNUFFY SMITH YOUR "0t Y6P AND PEEL OFF THOSE OuDS MSSION Lime EETOES, BUT WHEN YE TELL ME BEFORE 1 TEAR YOU FROM LIMB "ot Electric Hammond Organ Music DINE AND DANCE Broiled Steak and Fried Chicken SBERVED ANY TIME THE DOUGLAS IN DINA AND DANCE OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT