The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 2, 1940, Page 3

THE CAPITOL HAS THE BIG PICTURES v 1 The Show Place of Juneau 4 Columbia 7 Pictures 3 g.xfEAN JAMES sARTHUR -« STEWART k » B SHOWS START 7 P. M. AND 9:30 P. M. i CONTINUOUS SHOWS TOMORROW I Open 1:30 P. M. Show Starts 2 P. M. A 3 ed a team. El_ T But Chairman of the Speller- Down ies has on his | [ 'I'FAM | Roy Carrigan i ¢ 45 {John Morrison, and Frank Metcalf to aid what firemen predict will be e Also at the meeting last night Douglas Oliver, Chairman of the DY pin Firemen's Ball, announced all was \ w’)'!fl(Ed as COm- in readipess for the big event Feb- 12 5 A pleted for Annual Dawson, Manager of the pe Y Juneau Sports Arena project, spoke cmens Ba” Lefore the firemen, outlining the b plans of the new civic play center. last night named five of AR ATIR t hest to spell down the City OLDTIMEX DROWNS Council in a spelling bee over the io next ssday night — but! Oscar Anderyon, oldtimer, re- t Cour ecmns to have thought cently drowned at Kasaan when his [ nge of Chief Mulvihill skiff overturned. Funeral services ious and has not yef.pick- were held at Ketchikan. | ,_‘,,..LKS HALL 1§ B ¥ i i A E&,!RDAY FEBRUARY 3 Dancing 10:00 fo 1 A. M MUSIC BY i COX AND ORCHESTRA PUBLIC INVITED 20th CENTURY MARKET We Don't Meet Prices — We Make Them! The store where all of the prices are consistently lower. 1 ust a few advertised items but ALL of the merchan- dise ALL of the time. Come in and visit our store (md be convince d Heve are a FEW SPECIALS for Youwy Saturday Slumpmq List: BUTTER | MAID O’ CLOVER ! 93 Score | COOKIES 1-wound Package | 29c¢ pko. SPECIAL A LARGE E~G—G—S WASHINGTON CO-OP Blue Cartons 24doz.65¢ HEINZ CUCUMBER PICKLES | Jumbo Jar | . 23¢ FOBMAY—SPRY CRISCO a.nd sN Eu\a\ SAIR PITTED DATES New Crpp .. ., 31b.cans SPINACH Washed and Clegned . 21h5.25¢ | 2 IFRANK CAPRA FIlM OPENS AT CAPITOL "Mr. Smith Goes to Wash- ington”” Stars James Sewart JeanArthur | When better pictures are made | Frank Capra them! k1O that tin how we'll I and unhesitatingly 's “Mr. Smith Goes t the greatest picture | of and d career the; the greatest to come out of Hollyw The film that opened s after Incon for a five-day run at the | Capitol Theatre, a Columbia pro-| duction co-starring Jean Arthur and James Stewart, is a s'l:lmfl‘ lmmAu spectacle created by Capra | out of the very heart of Ameri filled with all the laughter . the pain and the joy of business of livir his hit-pa: picture ever. | vod ! | the | the | in its understanding of the age human being, “Mr. Smith to Washington” possesses, as all the thrilling beauty of an Am- erican the to a cipal glorious mocracy “Mr nation governing itself, all rength and scope brilliant narrative whose pr thesis is rooted in I traditions of great the de- a Smith Goes to Washing- ton” is more than great entertain- ment, it is a emotio venture, a study in characte: in social forces. During the run of this feature at the Capitol matinees will be given daily and also two showings cach night. The first show eve- nings will start at 7 ck and the second show 9:30 o — e SCHOOL CONCERT THIS EVENING IS OPEN TO PUBLIC Presentation of the winter concert of the School band and orches an event this evening 8 o'clock in the Grade ad- and o'cl annual w High a will be starting at 00l audi- Sc torium. The public is invited to attend “A Night in Cuba,” featuring mu- sic in the Latin-American mode, will be given typical atmosphere the costumed players. Cuban i struments and specia lentertainment will highlight the program, with “Siboney” being chosen to open and conclude the concert. S Juneau Ladies Aux. Will I\Legt Tonight There will be a regular business meeting tonight in Union Hall of the Juneau Ladies’ Auxiliary No. 34, and all members are urged to be present. The session is scheduled to start at 8 oclock AP Empire Want Ads Bnn‘ Results. | MO a, | inherent | DES o/tfie DAY, FEB. 2, 1940. cmmo JTERVIEW wmi- 2 “You hear a lot these da about the country’s farm te wuo HE ls alnc,\ problem. To my noho\n. o there farm tenancy prob- LEN 0. EUBANKS, 28, of | Jem I " he blvcathy the Cardwell, Mo., is the Mid- South’s champion tenant farm- er. By making an outstanding record cf farm development and management on a 40-acre f. at me —I've impr my way of living a hundred per cent since I started following tt plant-to-prosper program—c tenant tract deep in southeast Mis- | diversification and rotation, souri’s “boot-heel” country, he | home production of food and won his title over some 9,000 | home improvement What others entered in the 1939 Mid- | more, I believe almost any South Plant - To - Prosper con- test, sponsored in four states by the Memphis Commercial Appeal and the Memphis Chamber of Commerce. ame on't be easy—it'll mean hard work and plenty of it and it'll mean staying in there and Eubanks valued his 1938 | trying when you'd like to give crops at $520; in 1939 he real- | up and quit. I only went through ized more than three times as | the cighth grade in school, so I much—$1,613—from the same source. His income from live- stock jumped from $476 to $676 during the same period. Only $49 was spent during all of 1939 for food purchased away from his farm. His clear profit from all sources for 1939 was $2,141. Eubanks lives with his wife and two children in a neat, five room frame house. thought keeping those recor everything we made & would drive me crs Now I know how important t are in telling us where we fm'\v cially. ur years ago, I was sharecropper living in a tu - down shack. This year I cleared $2,141 off 40 acr and I owe it all to that program we've fol- lowed “I want to own my own land. though. I rent my farm from the government and they tell me they’d sell me 55 acres. I think maybe we'll buy them next spring “I never want to go back to the old way of one-crop farming From now on, tenant or farm owner, I want to keep on practicing the live-at-home program that has meant so much to us already.” By NORMAN BRADLEY. AP Staff Write . come to be known as the General Weddlng Gown Show Federation of Women's Cl Pbr Jennie Croly did not op To Be Featu[efl Fere with the organization of the So- rosts Club. From its example grew many more clubs, and in 1890, ‘Tomorrow, Silver Tea ©i - i Bl to celebr it 21st birthday, Jen- nie Croly organized, with the help In the post-bellum days of 1869, Of & group of brilliant women of when the men journalists. refused | (NEugay. mineties period, The Gen- to permit a mere woman to at- erdl Federation of Women's Clubs tend a banquet given in honor of First known as the American Fed- Charles Dickens, then visiting this| cration it broadened its powers country, they started something in- | [at@F o take in clubs in foreign deed. Trritated and aghast at being| COMnteies and territorial = posses- | refused permission to attend the| SIORs and changed its name to banquet, Jennie Croly, herself a|Ceneral Federation. It goes Uncle brilliant journalist a time when| Sam ‘two better in the number women were seldom in pub- | of states it claims sovereignty over, for in the General Federation there lic life, started out and organized a woman's club, the Sorosis. That|are fifty states—both Alaska and was the forerunner of the great|the-District of Columbia having chain of clubs that exists today in | full state satus, every state in the Union, and in| As part of the nati nd in- 46 rmmgn countries, which has ternational celebration of 50 years MOMENT by Adelaide Kerr IBBON hats have re- turned with the new decade. This casual pair, de- signed to shade resort frocks, have brims that turn up, down or any other way to suit a face. A soft green one (left) tops a green and white printed dress, and a pastel pink one with curved stitch- = |"TMFROMMISSOURY" | od | ! ~ SEUI Juneau’s Greatest Show Value STARTS TONIGHT W!?EKE'IQ TWAU’!@H r of dowi-to | Al ‘You can always ) It A su a iccess that B * tell an American, but you t A-1 playe f il i can’t te!l him much!” lar tir f he 1d 1 pi 1 b t at 10 ( 1 Gla G Gie Lock 4 1o make 8 ‘“““kd| > r h Barr es wric i ‘f' I ur Barrett Jish society duk 3 so did that soci® Pa 1 W m Hen Those E0g yes, and 2 But waitll ; ) n mu ¢ Sweeney B of cuhers. BY w the ~ Missouri | o < ife of his ond & i pers & Missoust ¢ cimbing T T ese WEWPT o eney 1 John .C. Moffil-Duke Atte- see Bob Bormt cer! bairy de e esca- Lowaith you ¢ Bob's film ™ or 1WO- le o ..the grandest ¥ d Yanke niy wins ti mmph but ci for he ( 1eral Fed- "o/ ~ ez b FROM MISSOURI will ) a er morrow in - the church parlors of the Metho- GLADYS GEORGE -Gene Lackhart: oisctes sy meovore reco dist Church. Eve woman on Gas- tineau Channel n invitation i that tea and ommittee in > is making arranger s to PORKY < < PIC ‘TO—{IAL o poRKY NEWS PIon tertainment fternoor for the will be the pro- 3 Gy cession of weddins sowns of the ] KIDDIES' MATINEE ——TOMORROW——1:00 P. M. past. Latest find in that line for Showing JANE WITHERS in “KEEP SMILING" he committee is a wedding dress CANDY. ————CARTOON 1844, which was worn by the grandmother of Mro. G. B. Rice. Tt o s s s s e o i s V. % It {will be modeled by Je | Whittier. Modelin wedding' pe held twice duri e after- {14 AfLE n [¢ of the indmother of Mrs.! noon to g € AN Oppor- |’ « ‘l ed Tiedt be Mrs. Harold| funity to Jue . featiye un 1 Among th of the|The hours will be 3:30 and 4:30 SAIU SO, TH. group will appear in the proce: o'clock .HU J s ing crowns. a. pink frock. fon will be Mi Virginia Wor- L t C s the! the mother of Mrs. John A.|gne attending, who wishes to do lasse, in 1890; Miss Lucille Fox| g e tume of so to appear in some costume of B AREL) 2z ring the wedding gown of her|ine | fifty years. All hostesse ”‘.””( V\‘r" "‘ weli known lo other, originally worn in 1907; | qnq girls who serve will be in cos- AL mOtoreycie ent Beverly Liev wearing the| tume. the ’;‘“' 8% 0 W 18 0 T s i, ” san Francisco. MEGAing, oL Gg Mrs, ¥, W, Bjeve special program of music of SARREE R e ers, of the year 1915, and a num-| " slatad 1ok A+ Satbok tield will marry Kathleen Der of ‘more: YERent «new GOWhal o o aches T BRI Em e o e auty parlor operator in the A curlous feature of the search| T8 Will be in charge of Miss| g,y cify and will return with her for wedding gowns is thab.so far| Merle Schrader, and will featnss| i/, si;yieq.i ‘after two months Outside. Mate oot (he Usare ton Jpagx | e prOBTAIL ] ited under her [ “yonie in the States, Whitfleld will 1930 have been discovered. Th | dréction at a recent dinner for|pyrchase uniforms for the Junean i, Mol il el sagtiatd b U OB Motoreycle Club in the colors of every decade since 1890 represent.| A Sbecial annvuncement was made | tthe Alaska flag. He will also study ed in the procession, and would ap-| today. that men who wish to at-|up on radio ‘Imd electrical work and BT b tr b i e “"\—L;‘“'] will b (;mn.\‘n_\ velcomy xli. motor rewinding, ing @ wedding gown of this mer.|ted 1S given to commemorate the T ST v R e L B 1““&1.:‘“1 "f"", achlevements of women, and any MRS. HUNTER SOUTH vintage of the early 1930, Anyone|©f the boys who think they can| Leaving this morning on the having & wedding. gown of thee|take it will be warmly received. |steamer North Coast, Mrs. Earl 4 s g 800N Of ioese | > Hunter, Sr., is planning a several peripdls dggursefl W call Mrsy Ris- months’ visit in California with her sell Cook, and have it entered in| Pascal, when 19 years old, in | sister. the procession 1650, invented a calculating ma- | LR The wedding gown processionwill chine. News “Toaav-—Empire. Today's Cauliflower large heads 25¢ | RUTABAGAS - 7 lbs. 25¢ Lettuge solid heads 2 for 25¢ | Jujce Granges - 2 do=- 55¢ ROYAL GELATINE || SRAPEFRUIT JUICE 46 oz. tin 25¢ 5c pa(kage CATSUP gallon tin, ea. 58¢ Medium Size SUNSWEET z Ibs. l7c PRUNES TOMATO JUICE esc 10c “;’“w fach luC TOMATOES CUT BEANS - - 200 J5c ot - ~m.¢----....~ L e sauf;;ms sniall wli}i; .. e fi'ffcxwuznw FLOUR, Larrowes 4% _ui' b, ach Two Phones for Your Convenience —— I 8 wa 24 Ay ]