The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 24, 1938, Page 3

T TONIGHT IS THE NIGHT : THEATRE TOM and JERRY The Two Cub Bears Our Short Subjecls are the Talk cf the Town! MIDNIGHT PREVIEW ‘BLACK ACES’ ‘MAN BETRAYED' ——L 7 ST GLEE CLUB TO "BE PRESENTED AGAINTONIGHT Final Conce;—by U. of W. Group to Be Held in Gymnasium Returning aboard the North Sea from Sitka today where they were presented in concert last night, members of the University of Wash- ington Glee Club will be heard in concert here again this evening at 8 o'clock in the High School gym- nasium. Appreciably received by a large audience at the initial concert here ‘Tuesday evening, the Glee Club is scheduled to draw another capacity audience tonight, according to ad- vance ticket sales The program this evening will be completely different from that of Tuesday, except for the signature songs, “Bow Down to Washington” and “Alma Mater,” which opens and closes the concert. Immediately following the con- cert tonight, the Glee Club will hoard the North Sea on the return trip to Seattle, completing a con- cert tour of Southeast Alaskan cit- ies. — o - < HOSPITAL NOTES l e Harold Gudbrdanson underwentan cye operation this morning at St Ann’s Hospital. Mrs. Ben Mohs and baby son were dismissed today from St. Ann's Hos- pital and returned to their home in Douglas. Mrs. Fred Teidt underwent a ma- Jjor operation this morning at St. Ann’s Hospital. Her condition is reported to be favorable. Mrs, Minnie Morgan and baby son were dismissed from the Govern- ment Hospital today. Housewives Keep Your Husbands Happy with Crescent Products: —BAKING POWDER —COFFEE —CORN STARCH —EXTRACTS —FLAVORS TP —TEA Write for Free Recipe Books to MARION BELL, CRESCENT Seattle, Wash, ASK YOUR GROCER FOR CRESCENT PRODUCTS Dan Noonan Alaska Representative TUNDRA T0 BE SHOWN AGAIN HERE TONIGHT Alaskan Fibl_rrThDraws Ap- plause of Large Ju- neau Audiences Applauded by a capacity audience at the Capitol Theatre last t “Tundra,” presenting the story ot a flying physician lost in the wilds of Alaska, will be seen in its final evening showing tonight Del Cambre has the star role in the production, directed by Norman Dawn, now in Juneau working on another Alaskan pic e From all over the States and from abroad enthusiastic comment has been received on “Tundra” includ- ing the following London Era—"“One of those in creasingly rare films in which cine- matography lends first aid to real adventure. An absorbing and drama- tically told story of life beyond the remotest frontiers of civilization.” New York World-Telegram—-“The film is a first rate entertainment.” Los Angeles Herald-Express-—TIs one of the most interesting and amazing wild-life films I have seen.” Variety—"Picture running 75 min- utes, is one of the best and certain- Jy the most complete assembly of wiid animal life in its native habi- tat ever photographed for popular interest. It has thrills galore, gor- geous pictorial beauty, natural com- edy in the antics of wild creatures suspense in the well concocted tale of a flying frontier doctor fighting his way across mountain and barren land after his plane is wrecked, and diversity of excitement which will hold any mass audience rapt.” MISS STEWART, MR. NICHOLS TO WED TOMORROW Ceremony Is to Be Held at Stewart Residence— Reception Follows At an 8 oclock in-the-evening | ceremony tomorrow, Miss Elizabeth Stewart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.‘ R. L. Stewart of Juneau, will be- come the bride of Mr. Richard | Nichols, son of Mr. and Mrs. L.| W. Kflburn of Douglas, at the Stew- | art residence on Eleventh and B Streets. The Rev. John A. Glasse will offi- ciate at the ceremony which is to be | performed in the presence of rela- tives and close friends. A reception, | to which all friends of the couple | are invited, will be held from 8:30 until 11 o'clock. Miss Ann Morris is to be the maid of honor at the ceremony, while| Glen Edwards will be the best man. | Miss Stewart is one of the popu- lar members of Juneau’s younger set and will graduate from Juneau High School in June. Mr. Nichols is a graduate of Douglas High School. b MARTHA SOCIETY THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIR If You’re Getting a Permanent, Pals Getting Perman By BETTY CLARKE AP Feature Service Writer \ Planning to get a permanent ste this memo on your m don’t do anything to your hair the two weeks preceding the per manent except brush it. No wasl ing, no rinsing, no ol treatment just brushing. A hundred brush strokes every night would be just the thing. This is the advice of Stani Mars, a New York specialist on perr nents. Another recommendation he makes is to wait until you're feeling pretty fit before havir your permanent. That's not vital, but Mars believes you get the best results when youre feeling top notch. The kind of permanent you get —spiral or croquinole—depend upon how you want your hair to look. A spiral insures an even wave over the entire head. With the cro- quinole you emphasize the curls at the ends of the hair, though you can get a croquinole with the ends left unwound to give a tight curl to the rest of the hair You should be sure to see that the hairdresser cuts, shapes and washes your hair before he starts on the permanent. And if you go to a new shop or get a different operator from the one to whom you are accustomed, insist on a test curl. Make him try his method on just one curl so that you can see how he plans to do your head—so you can stop himd in time if you don’t like his methed. > LUTHERAN SOCIAL TO BE TOMORROW A congregational get-together so- | cial will be held tomorrow begin- ning at 6:30 p.m. in the Lutheran Church parlors where members and friends are to gather for the eve- ning. A covered dish dinner served for the occasion, large attendance is planned >oo——— ARRESTED will be Charged with disturbing peace, Pete Sekinoff was arrested last night on Front Street by Depu- ty Marshals on complaint of Alex T. Kupoff. Following arraignment in Commissioner’s court this morn- ing he was released on his own rec- |ognizance to confer with an attor- Rummage Sale, Tuesday, March 29, AN.B. Hall. Donations gratefully re- ceived at the Church Parlors. adv., Real Estate Owned (Including Policy Loans. Other Assets TOTAL ALFRED L. AIKEN President NATHANIEL F. AYER Ballantine %BLIUB N. BLISS tized Financier Preferred and Guaranteed Stocks. . J S WLAND ANGELL A3 Bowpaxp e National Broadcasting Company Treasurer, Cabot Mfg. Co. (Textiles) ARTHUR A. BALLANTINE Lawyer, Root, Clark, Buckne: & ney. A disagreement over money is said by officials to have caused the trouble. A Mutual Company Founded April 12, 1845 . . . Incorporated in the State of New York . THOMAS A. BUCKNER, Chairman of the Board A BRIEF DIGEST OF THE 93rd ANNUAL STATEMENT, DECEMBER 31st, 1937 During the year 1937 the Company paid to policyholders and beneficiaries $191,000,000, bringing the total for the past ten years to over two billion dollars . . . New insurance issued, $477,000,000, an increase of $26,000,000 over 1936 . . . Insur- ance in force, $6,770,000,000, a gain of $109,000,000 . .. Included in liabilities is a Special Investment Reserve of $40,000,000, and a Reserve of $39,900,000 for dividends to policyholders in 1938 . . . Surplus for general contingencies, $124,000,000. and a| the| Ply Your Hair Shaping the Hair “Five of a Kind” Becomes In Poker as New Five e ] Brush Ov . The Result sk VT()I; Suit Deck Is Ushered in for Bridge Fans YORK, March 24 — ¢'s sacred any more, and here’s the proof: the royal flush is scheduled to be toppled from its thione. s top hand was dealt 2 Poke 10ckout body blow when four Am- erican playing card companies made deliveries of new five-suit decks using a dark green spread eagle as the pip for the fifth suit Officials of the United States Playing Card Company, Norwood, a leader in the new move, gave out new poker valuations to go with the The will become eight t Game will be chances for slam 1d slams, and super slam: The ted States Playing Ca Comp has promised that new rules id scores for both poker anc bridge will be included with each new 3 Also included in each pa will be an additional ten-cent deral revenue stamp, necessitated by t fact that one ten-cent stamp enough only for decks with no mor than 54 cards - contract bridge rules for the sixty-| five-card deck This is the way the hands will pay off now five of a kind straight, flush, four of a kind, flush, full house, straight, three of a kind, two pairs, and one pair The royal flush thus becomes sec- ond rate, the flush better than a full house. The game will continue to be played with a five-card hand. Noth- ing has been said about not having pretzels and beer and cigars with the game, even though a jealous eagle now and. then spoils the crim- son beauty of a diamond flush Before the conservative player takes to the hills to play the old game in dark caves far from the | irreverent innovations of the poker |czars of the modern world, con- | sider the consolations the new valu- ations bring. | First, wizards of the old style will | be as dumbfounded as the average player with an extra suit, so every one has a chance to start scratch and become an expert Sec- foolhardy guys who likes to try to fill in broken down straights, fate and the laws of probability will help him. The extra suit was devised last summer by a Viennese mathemati- cian to make contract bridge more peppy. The fad spiead to England, where many five-suit decks wer= marked, with the fifth suit dubbed “royals” and embossed with a green emblem patterned after the British crown. The new bridge game, of course will be played materially different- ly. Each player will receive 16 cards, the extra one going to the declarer. NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 51 Madison Avenue, New York, N. Y. ALFRED L. e e —————— ASSETS CashonHand,orinBank.................. $64,231,858.43 United States Government, direct, or fully guaranteed Bonds............. 512,300,999.54 State, County and Municipal Bonds 254,845,789.65 Canadian Bonds. ............. Sk abe . 59,771,724.10 Railroad, Public Utility, Industrial’and other . 576,334,340.82 81,644,201.00 Home Office) - 140,089,034.62 First Mortgage Loans on Real Estate (Including 1$2,265,334.31 foreciosed liens subject to redemption) 414,284,562.41 . 355,265,818.60 v 61,581,887.19 $2,520,350,216.36 As prescribed by the State of New York, bonds eligible for amortization are carried at their amortized values. Other ried at market values as furnished by the National Association of Insurance Commissioners. $36,984,088.90 of securities, included above, BOARD OF THOMAS A. BUCKNER Chairman of the Board President, Columbia University CHARLES A. CANNON President, Cannon Mills Co. GEORGE B. CORTELYOU Former Secretary of the Treasury of the United States WILLIAM H. DANFORTH H BRU N J m: J.},Esmn‘. Bank ,,,,,c““',."‘,,';;}’,,:f’ 3 ‘ N BUCKNER L OBERT E. DOWLING T Trust Co. . .. President, City Investing Co. NICHOLAS MURRAY BUTLER LIABILITIES i Insurance and Annuity Reserve. .. omveescoss $2,063,058,950.00 Present Value of Future Instalment Pay- ment Dividends Left with the Company Other Policy Liabilities. ...s... Premiums, Interest and Rents Prepaid. . ole, Rt ] Miscellaneous Liabilities,sousves. Special Investment Reservé . Reserve for Taxes. Reserve for Dividends payable holders in 1938. .. Surplus funds reserved for general con= tingencies bond: [N DIRECTORS JAMES G. HARBORD Chairman of the Board, Radio Corporation of Amer ca CHARLES D. HILLES Resident Manajger for New York State, Employers’ Liability Assurance Corp. HALE HOLDEN Chairman, Southern Pacific Co. HERBERT HOOVER Former President of the United States PERCY H. JOHNSTON Chairman of the Board, . Chemical Bank ® Trust Co.? WILLARD V. KING Retired Bankes from | and guaranteed and preferred stocks are car- SEWING MEETING HELD YESTERDAY BY AID SOCIETY to two dozen were present C at the meeting of the Methodist Ladies’ Aid Society yesterday, when an all day session was held at the home of Mrs. Nina Cheney on Ninth Street The day was spent in sewing, and a covered dish luncheon was served The next meeting of the group will be held at the home of Mrs. Jack Messer in Thane - - PLEADS GUILTY Sigfus Frimann Sigfusson plead- ed guilty in Commissioner’s court this morning to petty larceny and is held in the Federal jail pending the passing of sentence by Com- missioner Felix Gray. Sigfusson ad- mitted the theft of some clothing from the apartment of Merton Ol- son in the Seaview while the Iatter was in the hospital COLISEUm OWNED AND _OPERATED . 57 W.1.GROSS ond, if the player is one of those |- Juneau's Greatest Show Value TONIGHT THE BIG NIGHT iS TONIGHT MARY ELLIS in TAL LADY” with Guy Bates Post For the Best in Entertainment It’s The Coliseum AIKEN, President 112,255,214.65 at Interest 107,197,578.67 — 14,915,390.91 © 11,072,545.41 2,850,269.51 40,000,000.00 4,972,037.23 to Policy- iesnesass 39,989,051.00 es _124,039,178.98 . $2,520,350,21 are deposited as required by law. GERRISH H. MILLIKEN President, Deering, Milliken & Co. EDWARD L. RYERSON, Jr.’ Vice-Chairman, Inland Steel Company ALFRED E. SMITH President, Empire St tate, Inc. J. BARSTOW SMULL Vice-President, J. H. Wis ter & Co., 7=~ » o /B PERCY S, STRAUS President; . A R. H. Macy ® Co., Ine. - i o ', MARCH 24, 1938. ortime £l 3 FLY TO HYDABURG to Hydaburg today in J. K. CAMPBEL PB i.- I- Charles W. Hawkesworth, Assis- ction with putting the pro- i ] K o b : o P tion for the Visions of the act into effect in that insiciy: COF the first Indian com- i pply under the new set- the ! LDEN WEDDING .~ - IS GELEBRATED , BRAT fi Juneau Couple el p n Apology B A & A ek TN bute to Wellknown f all colors form eaut for an occasic red, when M *, PN IR , QTIT . nd M sbell were ho i nSITY Of SHINGTON upon their Golden Wedding an- evening ? Mr Campbell who have 1 ade their home in Juneau 1888, in Woodville, O tario. On the central table, which wa n 1 vaning for cven thinking marked by appointments in whit ( ©zhool Auditorium ind gold, a large wedding cake wa e Ccro -FOR THIS laced, decorated with a miniature A v: have changed the place bride and groom for the NEXT CONCERT on Mrs. Campbell wore a corsage of e ontrasting with gold ribbo THURSDAY EVENING to the while Mr. Campbell was honore with a spring boutonniere. FRAN B QIITAT Assisting during the evening were HIGH SCHOOL GYMNASIUM Mr Charles Goldstein, Mrs. T. M Reed, Mrs. Guy McNaughton, Mr ve are sure can accommodate g Harry Lucas, Mrs. A. Van Ma Sepes Mrs. George Freeburger, and Mr e G. H. Walmsley 4 Miss Sybil Godfrey and M ONLY THE SIXTH STREET E ise Adams, granddaughter M WiLL BE USED — E and Mrs. Campbell, assisted ir ing. Mrs. J. B. Godfrey, Mrs: Eva Wilson, and Mrs. Horace A e 5 A Ay g daughters of Mr, and Mrs. Ca 5 OPEN rice of Ad S0c bell, assisted during the evenn 0 p.m. 1 5C Telegrams from many friends it CURTAIN the south and from their daughter E :00 pm. r Mrs. N. J. Sjursen of Ed ,,,“,f,,,l,,,, Total—55¢ Wash., added to the occe Mr. and Mrs. Campbell LTI LT NS AT ENMRNEE IERENENENCAENC AR T AR NS BARGAIN POINTERS for FRIDAY and SATURDAY THEY SHOW YOU THE WAY TO BIGGER FOOD SAVINGS! SOAP RIN 8 oPOWDER “Soaks Clothes Clean” 2 pounds 73c Large pkg. 27c _ Schilling &= | ‘vincomqnjcyaf/‘)(’.‘ij R1P WBF 29c ITALIAN PRUNES READY TO EAT CAKE FLOUR Package—29c 3 No. 215 tins 49c JUICE ORANGES ——— 3 dozen 50c BUTTER RED SHIELD SWANS DOWN Dinner Peas-RELIANCE - String Beans HAPPY HOME CORN ALL AT 3 No. 2 tins for 49c e} —_————————— FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES —— Always the Best! Tender—Prime—Delicious BABY BEEF ROUND STEAK Pouml——;Sc . RATH'S TENDER'D PICNIC HAMS From the Land o’ Corn Pound—-—27c FRESH CHICKENS — Stewers, Fryers, Broilers "Choicest Fresh and Smoked Meats AS YOU LIKE THEM——CUT TO ORDER . See Our WINDOW DISPLAY of NOVELTY EASTER CANDIE “THE MODERN PURE FOODS STORE" CALIFORNIA GROGERY