The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 28, 1938, Page 3

STARTS TONIGHT S\ -\ ROACH THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 28, 1938. Stan Laurel, Oliver Hardy Star in Feature at Capitol Musical AI)]PI.:H':I_I: offered a feast of melody in the new Lhurel and Hardy musical extravaganza, “Swiss “swiss MIss” |Oh. Very Well! | , Very Well! | that does not blow some good to Taku—plumbers have been busy 24 INTRODUCES NEW ‘N, ; Y"Illlg | The old Whez—it's an ill wind somebody—has been illustrated dur- ing the past two days of the mild hours out of 24 hours and union rules have takuied. The Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff, going home early last evening, looked up Miss,” which opens tonight at the[at the moon, covered with a haze Capitol Theatre. Featuring Della and said: “There is going to be a |Lind, Viennese singing s and weather, goiny to get | Walter Woolf King in the romantic leads. the new picture boasts a lilt- | ing score. The refuse gatherers are having In “Swiss Miss” Laurel and Hardy their picnic —even if it is winter. appear as mouse-trap salesmen Christmas trees, decorations, empty about to rid the cheese-making boxes and extra full garbage cans ‘CO\II\I!'}‘ of its rodent population. At are their reports. an Alpine inn they come upon a noted Viennese composer who is at work on a new operetta. His wife, | an actress, has incurred his jealousy | because the critics give more atten- tion to her singing than to his | music. She follows him to the inn | hoping for a reconciliation but he I spurns all her advances. Laurel and | | Hardy, | beaut, | employs | love. Talking about Christmas (rees— one resident said this morning to and the Taku, all depending on which way it struck, would relieve the refuse gatherers—the Taku would carry the tree to Taku Harbor or Lituya Bay. smitten with her charm and become foils in the ruse she to regain her husband’s Following a brisk Christmas trade, merchants are now busily engaged in taking the annual inventories. put the discarded tree in the street | said,” queried Chapman. “Say come down to the station on the rock dump and—" his reply was cut short | by the response—“Oh, it is probably 135 or 40 miles down there.” Chap- | man says it was—he had to crawl on {his hands and knees for over a block to be kept from being tossed into the channel. Father had to go back to work Tuesday and now the kids are given |a chance at their workable toys. | Morning salutation—How are your | water pipes? There were more novelities in | Christmas tree and window decora- | tions this season than ever before. 1f you don't believe it look around on your early evening trips. The poor dogs are getting theirs now. They go out on the icy streets ‘mTaku hits them, and they pick | themselves up several hundred feet | away, kiying—“who kicked me?" Thermometer on the Fire Hall | drops 10 degrees when the sun goes | down—no—all right go look for yourself. “Getting warmer, eh, Roy?” This | was the salutation to Assistant Pol- | ice Chief Roy Hoffman in the Fed- eral building about 11 o'clock last | night. “Oh, Yeah,” said Hoffman “well two hours ago it was 14 above | and now it is 9 above -zo bundle | yourself.” Nuts—can't even make MARLENE DIETRICH FEATURED TONIGHT | IN COLISEUM BILL “The Angel” Tells Story of Neglected Wife, Busy Mate, Then Lover When a husband is too occupied with outside interests to give any time to his home, has his wife the right to look elsewhere for romance? That is the problem treated by the new Marlene Dietrich picture, “Angel,” which opens tonight at the Coliseum Theatre. “Angel” was di- rected by Ernst Lubitsch and fea- tures Herbert Marshall and Melvyn Douglas in top male roles. Marlene Dietrich plays the wife of Herbert Marshall, who is a diploma‘ ‘0o busy with state affairs to have time for romance. She goes off on ¢ <ecret trip to Paris, where she meet Melvyn Dougias, who is returning tc England after a long sojourn in In- | dia. Immediately they fall in love, and spend the one evening she has free together. She refuses to tell her name, saying that although she re- grets it, the evening must be looker upon as an incident which cannot be repeated. Douglas names he “Angel.” In spite of the appeal o Douglas, she goes back home and Juneau's Greatest Show Valun STARTING TONIGHT IN WHERE WIVES FEAR TO TREADI ¢ WOMAN WANTS TO DO . . SHE DID! J Ut E AU COLISEUIN *OWNED AND OB:RATED E/ W.( GROSS She met him in Paris...and snubbed him in London! They strolied the lanes together in the Eols de Boulogne. but she didt't even nod when theiz pathe crossed in Hyda Park for this time her husband tsch gives you a new, devilish P Adolph Zukor preveats MARLENE DIETRICH et e o g;{* & g got his seed in early, but the zephyrs swept it down the hill to Marwyck. (Miss Stanwyck’s erop is doing nicely.) Actor Arlen, about to begin a new series of outdoor films, has gone back to the soil “for as long as I live.” The films and the get full enjoyment from this holiday season. Dine where you can be sure that your dinner will be the best that expert chefs can. prepare, where service is a goal «aPERCY’S D S e | agrarian impulse are unconnected. Actor Arlen, a sucker for a circular, had hugged the good earth before the movie outdoors called. For a city-bred farmer, Actor Arlen has the ideal approach to the soil. He is not exactly a dirt farmer, understand He hopes to make Breezy Top pay for itself eventually. Right now it’s a home and he's putting out for it. e has taken the good earth in Hollywood stride, which is how you or I would take it if we'd done as well in the movies as Arlen has. Interesting items: radio in every room; electric fly traps; swim- ming pool (to come); a rain-on-the-roof cooling system for the valley's scorching summer days; interior decoration in simple but colorful English style; 11 rooms and a five- or six-car garage (al- though it holds only a station wagon and one shining new car). Well, it has ALMOST everything—not quite. Jobyna Arlen isn't around. She and the squire, after 12 years of marriage, have parted for the nonce. I don’t know how the lady feels about it, but the squire doesnt seem to be very happy. If the gossips would lay off, it might be that Breezy Top would have everything. Dick left his hermitage for dinner with Virginia Gray one evening —-and next day there was a “romance” in print. “There isn't any romance in having dinner with a good friend —and neither Joby nor I am interested in anyone else,” said Dick. Once mayor of Toluca Lake, Dick is now mayor of nearby Sunland. His intention to live permanently at Breezy Top is a fact appreciated by the natives who indignantly squelched a Bob Taylor-for-Mayor campaign. . “Taylor,” some of the Jocd! mercants shrewdly observed, “is not a real Sunlander—he doesn't trade with us.” | with a running start DINEAT THE Royal Cafe ening was Mrs. C. P. Jenne. Guests present included: Misses Katherine Torkelson, Mildred Web- ster, Louise Adams, Patti Clark, Messrs Lyman Snow, George Alex- ander, John Krugness, Hilding Hag- lund, Ed Hildre and Goodman Win- thers. —e——— Empire Ads Pay. WHITE DOT, APPEARANCES are so deceiving So many pens try to look like SHEAFFER'S FEATHER- TOUCH—but there’s only one genuine LIFETIME pen guar- anteed to serve you as long as you live. Tryone and see why people are 80 proud of their LIFE- TIME pens. Treat your pen right: use SKRIP—the Successor-to-Ink —it makes all pens write better. AT LEADING STORES i\. W. A.SHEAFFER PEN CO., Fort Madison, lowa, U.S. A. l? SHEAFFER PENS and PENCILS On Sale in Juneau at BUTLER - MAURO DRUG COMPANY “Your Rexull.i?tote" § Tomorrow morning 30,000,000 bottles of milk will be placed on the doorsteps of Am- erican homes. The milk will be clean, pure, and safe from contamination. Special milk trains will serve the large cities, rushing the precious fluid at express speed direct from cows to customers. In no other land do con- sumers enjoy such a wonderful milk distribu- tion system as we have in this country. In Europe, milkmen still dip milk from their cans into the open containers of householders. Only a generation ago, our own milk sup- ply was insanitary and the source of much disease. Bacteria in milk took a staggering death toll among babies. Since then a mar- velous change has come about. Today the dairying industry is almost a miracle of cleanliness and rigid sanitation. In the mod- ern dairy, every piece of equipment is taken apart, scrubbed, and completely sterilized twice every day—an eight-hour job. This scrupulous care saves the lives of thousands | of babies every year. Besides making this important food safe for babies and grown-ups, the milk industry has conducted a widespread educational campaign, through advertising, to make bet- ter known the great health value of drinking milk. As a result, the public now consumes one-third more milk per capita. The use of | cheese and other milk products has also been | sharply increased by advertising. The dairy- ing industry now provides farmers with one- fifth of their total income, and is actually the biggest industry in the United States. This development of the country’s milk industry is an educational story. It illustrates the progress in food merchandising, which Copyright 1938, Advertising Number 14 has improved the quality of alnost every- thing you serve on your table. It is interest- ing to see how important a part advertising plays in stimulating this progress. , Every housewife over forty remembers the old-fashioned grocery store where her mother bought the family food, much of it scooped out of open bins and barrels, where it was exposed to dirt and smells. The cat in the cracker barrel was no fairy tale in those days, but the flies really got first chance at everything. All this is changed now. Modern food stores are models of cleanliness. Their qeatly arranged counters and shelves are lined with attractive packages, cans, and bot- tles of well-prepared foods. a4 Not only are these processed foods clean and attractive. They also save many weary hours of kitchen labor for every housewife. Perfectly baked bread wrapped in wax pape fresh ground coffee in cans, ready-c breakfast foods, mixed pancake flour, canne fruits and vegetables of every conceivable variety. A total of 125,000,000 tons of pack- aged and processed foods was produced in this country in 1935. A ton for every man, woman, and child! This great change has been brought about by modern merchandising' methods. The demands of up-to-date merchandising reach back into the food factories and con- trol the processing and packaging. Advertis- ing is the most compelling force in the whole system, forcing manufacturers fo devote every resource to giving the consumer betteér values in quality, safety, and convenience. Advertising is the housewife’s friend and helpmate. Federation of Amerrca In addition to the stars, Laurel | it moderate. Pass the fur cap. akes up her life with Matshall, who A Poramount Picture with . " Waltér Woolf and Hardy; the romantic leads,| There were more outdoor Christ- .| dces mot realize how unhappy she HERBERT MARSHALL B Miss Lind and Walter Woolf King, | mas trees seen in Juneau this sea-| Take a look at “Modes of Moment L S Bow Hordth F;,p- s § JKING - BLORE the cast includes Eric Blore, Adia son than in previous years. Thirty | today. Woof—if she goes out on |- vy PR RIS STuL e MELVYN DOUGLAS 1 ; Kuznetzoff, Charles Judels and Lu- geven outdoor decorations appeared. | Mendenhall lake to skate in lhn.( T‘fie sto.ry hiliver: does ok el EOWARD EVERETT HORTON - LAURA HOPE . dovici Tomarchio. John G. Blystone i attire without snuggies on she'll hes& iR Aot 48 & R e $ 1i 'KERBERT MUNDIN e directed. A, forget about those New Year | rreeze]ss sure as icicles don’t grow SO ramatic climax. CREWS - ERNEST COSSART - ¥ e | resolutions—they'll be broken Jan- On palm trees. | b Rhapsody in |uary 2 or 3 anyw so save the| - LA IR'""Y (Ho'k Is "ol the Zoo As brain working overtime. 5 REHEARS'"G ]'HURSDAV % _ | i Juvaiiies NEWS | ot trucks nave nad the busy ses-| | HOSPITAL NoTES ’ mpses s . . i ¥ ' N —_— s ers are belug rushed as every-| Grace Pusich, of Douglas, under- | forenoon that the choir rehearsal for Dlgse & ; ews CITY COUNCIL MEETS 0oy sogus “{]’m““Th"" out of ol | went 4 tonsilectomy this morning at | tomorrow night at the Holy Trinity H | THIS AFTERNOON | grm’:(‘:j"q-:‘ ‘l’”r‘,"; ‘i?} Thesdsy "‘f”?“'fistv Ann's Hospital. Cathedral has been postponed. The . A special session of the Douglas‘ov"r“""p'( WA HIIVAES D WDEEOR | music of the Midnight Mass will be N | City Council has been called for this 3 Mrs. L. Glover was dismissed from | repeated at the 11 o'clock service NS afternoon at 4 o'clock to take action | o oo 0 oo ey medical care today at St. Ann’s|next Sunday morning. —ADDED ATTRACTIO! . COL“MB! A LUMBER COMP A"Y on applications for liquor and beer | dflv“l’l“‘;',‘“‘w,““r‘:;eii"‘:;: {",‘;k;»‘ ; x;‘: Hospital. At “Little Red Walking Hood"'—Color Cartoon parlor licenses. But one had been .=t oot el eoed on tonat:1 e UGGEN TO SITKA | The Cabin Kids in “Rhythm Saves the Day™ » OF ALASKA received and acted upon prflvxous]v‘T A pdvisdied 2 e Willie John is a medical admission | Art Uggen of the Alaska Music ! Paramount News and as the approved applications ')Z‘:‘»‘“:} '-*”\:L f‘(‘;r-*m’uka—xal_\r.“zm;\:0 at the Government Hospital, enter- | House, left for Sitka aboard the 1d; g must be in before the last of the o Pork eubpe. 1o (g tatay. North Coast, making a business trip. | i ) Lumber and Building Materials year the meeting this afternoon, | MO § T |He may return here on the same| SHE ‘CURES’ DOCTORS VERSATILE MOUSE PHONES 587 OR 747—JUNEAU which was postponed last night due Sl l‘ s i o Some poultrymen say heavy corn |steamer, | TOULOUSE, France. — Andree| OTTAWA, Kan—The sinfing . P hi ! i goes L . % to lack of a quorum, is necessary ”'.f‘.'* radio announcer Chap- feeding seems to inerease the ten- - - | Maurel, 15, of Fessac, near here, | mouse captured by Mr. and Mrs, SECURE YOUR LOAN THROUGH > Improve for the convenience of the court in f"i”{iah:u up the w('al)u'r‘ bureau u: dency towards feather-picking and| Before leguminous plants will de- [has been charged with illegally | Francis Rommelfanger has addel ’ and Modernize Your Home Under LR . A issuing the licenses for the new A&t fO7 1A ;”'“'_ “f”‘f"»\l Wind ]%flcannibali.wm while heavy oat feeding | posit nitrogen from the air in nod- | practicing medicine. Among 12,000 another accomplishment. o his list: 2 —J year. ’v_“'n”;‘ “‘VH “":::”9"‘"-' “l“ _"‘R‘ | seems to decrease this tendency. | ules on their roots the soil must| sick persons she is said to have! He stands up on his hind fect pe= — s < - - Ay . il o Y e be inoculated with the proper type |cured by “faith healing” are a num- and claps his forepaws when per+ i BIG MAIL TODAY Today’s News Today.—Empire. of bacteria. ber of doctors. lrnmnng. . Twenty-five sacks of registered JE 2 S S — - e HO"YWOOd Sights And Sounds | m "amivea tor Dousias iocas DR.J. W. EDMUNDS | ——eeeeeeeeeeee e e e giving the town the largest number OPTOMETRIST J By Robbin Cooms of letters and parcels received at of Alaska and Seattle one time during the year is now at THE GASTINEAU HO- HOLLYWOOD, Cal., Dec. 28.—Squire Richard Arlen stood on - TEL until December 31st., at least, his newly transplanted lawn under his newly tre anted trees TO MOVE RESIDENCE EXAMINING EYES FOR GLASS- and looked out upon his not yet planted fields of alfalfa Mr. and Mrs. Wallen Forrest are| correcting muscular Eye de- 2 P “It started,” he explained, “one when I was sick in bed— preparing to move on the first of [gects ete, ¢ and the morning mal brought me a circular. . , . Uh, huh, ., . T J/tbe year to the Alex Demos house| qnissgs Dr. Bdmunds' Twelfth| 1 . fell whqle aum;‘:h completed apartment |y, a0 Trip in Twenty Years, He 1 . awaits them. i Tl 4 2 - The Breezy Top ranch in Northridge, about 20 miles from PO N T ‘AT 80, WRll and. f¥nemlly., kbawn | { wood boulevard, is 16 acres of roling fields and orange groves :B‘;‘}" Bither cotminSil I8 wRBscos- | a backdrop of blue, cloud-banked mountains. MISS JENNE IS g3 of : Th D .l % * « NOW is a good h . ‘ bbb e o g e LY oNOW 1 a sood time to have e Daily Alaska Empire Presents— acres with a view, not only of mountains and valley but of the or to show the Christmas Spirit Marwyck ranch, where Barbara Stanwyek breeds fine hors Mar- DINNER HOSTESS by having Father's or Mother's eyesf Wyck is right down the hill, and further on there's Josef von {examined. SHORT TALKS ON ADVERTISING 4 Sternberg’s eccentric house, lot, and moat Bob Taylor’s place is Mis Phyllis Jenne was hostess with PHONEV F’()R: APPO!N'I’MENT; (FIFTH SERIES) 3 nearby, and Paul Kelly's, and Clark Gable’s, and Louis B. Mayer’s 0| 4inner last evening at her home on|AT ONCE. DON'T DELAY. adv. ‘ breeding ranch is going up just over the unplanted alfalfa from Franklin Street, preceeding the | s Aot i PR PO L B Prepared by the Arlen’s. dance at the Scottish Rite Temple ; Bureau of Research and Education, Advertising Federation of Ameriea ¥ — — = Pastel shaded table covers offset| Breezy Top gets its name from the winds that blow over the by varied colored tapers, added to Bnnm 1939 . . i3 £ oo, e N ‘hi i i individual . high knoll where Dick’s one-story rambling white house spreads. the attractiveness of the in Mllk fOrBables p The winds also explain his present lack of alfalfa. Farmer Dick tables, and assisting during the ev- 5 ey R SR