The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 4, 1940, Page 3

R T R SR A R0 s O T SRt N TR . } THE CAPITOL hasthe BB ¥ & PICTURES QW FLAC " JUNEAU STARTS TONIGHT She called it— | se. | } ‘! He called it— j B 7 ‘ | "I Youll call it— | i i o T = Petro B One-Armed Bandit L Lc test News many tricks and illusions called fo: ALIENS URGED BY GOVERKOR 085 ] . ACROSS 32, Two: prefix | a4 7, 2 1. Covers 3. Measured and | | Itu Frm T0 REGISTER | & imee st . On December 1/ } At —mmatas 1 trance %, r ‘\‘\"‘,’:\l & ‘ D ‘::‘; Ln <gr=n.m 38. Pronoun | Christmas will be observed this { December 26 Is Last Day- | oneer, 5 anerian vear by the Juneau Woman's Club| | Believed | 15 Assume the ap- 41 Carry by a dinner at the Scottish Rite | Hundreds Believe | Mhidrancs of [‘temple, December 17, at 6:30, ac- U . i d : “‘M"me Close cording to Mrs. Ray G. Day, who i nregisiere bbb Headpioce !made the announcement at the — Threefold o business meeting yesterday after-| ( § { Registration of aliens, i harvest 50. noon in the penthouse of the Al-/{ | being handled by the Postmaster 3. English 52 aska Electric Light and Power | of Alaska, ends on December 2| Companv Members will be informed| | and aliens who have not yot rex's 54 as to what to bring as their share tered should do so immediatel 55 o of the dinner, and husbands and g Neniy R o shooting 3 et SRRt e | | Gov, Ernest Gruening urged to column: of L Bt ban friends are cordially invited. Mvs. @ o day i ol zht 5. Humble R. R. Hermann will be in charge | Any alien willfully failing to Wiy 4 e of the entertainment. register and be fingerprinted 1s dle Next Monday, December 9, the subject to a fine of $1,000 or im-! al study group of the Department of with prisonment for six months or both International Relations will meet Up to November 13, only 400 Bring nto at the home of Mrs. E. F. Vollert .OTTO KRUGER registered forms had been sent to a row South American music will be a BETTY MORAN the Diector of Registration i feature of the meeting, which be- A rington, although it is as- st ging at 2 o'clock. Directed by LOUIS KING - A Paramount Picturs ned Alaska has approximately Mrs. John McCormick of the De- 1,00 aliens lete infor- | mation concerning alien regis-| tration act, any person who has a question should communicate with the Postmaster nearest his home. e "FOOT-LOOSE" T0 BE PRODUCED ON FRIDAY EVENIKG Three-act Comedy Will Be Given by High School - Dramatic Thespians “Foot-Loos a by Charles Q ette three: Bar come- ac- f in this current Walter Wanger claimed by the high schools of the & romantic comedy, which begins t country as second best in 1939, will night at the Capit e be presented by the Juneau High Niv feats v m “creat- School on Friday of this week, ing” Miss Young out of bottled Under the able direction of Miss 1s to freeing himeelf f Ruth MacVay, and_ portrayed by an during a 15,000-foot par- excellent cast, “Foot-Loose” is des- shute jump and landing success-| tined to be the best high school e | e fully ot the least among his performance in Juneau's historf ernd h” le's 'S Ga‘!" m“li_\ ‘]j that of hypnotizing “Her-| The cast includes the following . 4 man,” the pet rabbit in the pic 'd Early by Axel Nielson fea H H However, despite “The Great Early by Isabel Parsons; Bob DW’?"!Q(’(’]”FQ W’fe Arturo’s m“.fl,‘u power, his Early by Harry Speriing; Dick sleight-of-hand and his ability to Early by Haliie Rice; Mary Early I n foretell the future he is o by Betty Nordlin phie by Anna n make mysterious r ¢' Lois Davis; Jennie Malloy by Shir- di from his col and ley Davis; Randy Cunningham by € You when Miss Young, as his wife, Bob Phillips; Jack Milford by Le- m of legerdemain finally reaches the limit of her tol- Roy Vestal; Miriam by vis Ni- ) e bi It of ap- erance and leaves him, he is unable kula; Buzz Daily by Chee Her- disappea at the to find her mann; Mrs, Forester by Dorothy I support brought to Fors, and Sanford Wells by Jim e production by Hugh Herbert, Johnson valet and confidant of Arturo; a curtain raiser, the June y C. Aubrey Smith, a tolerant, he- High School Orchestra will play ) n Bishop; Virginia Field, a Sigmund Romberg’s ‘Desert Song ¢ rc period of in- who has been ————— ui cne of the round and ; Broderick Craw- ¢ g mi 15, Paul ford, a too-perfect suitor of Anita’s; H > o S T R s ee L. D. A. Confinues ngly adroit in performing the whose bridal almost starts a riot; Zasu s, who flutters in and out creating impossible situa- tions that only Arturo can remedy, and Billie Burke as delightfully scatterbrained as ever. How To Relieve Bronchitis nulsion relieves promptly be- goes right to the seat of the to hel loosen and expel - AUTOMOBILE ATTENTION A phiegm, and aid nature | The 1941 Automobile License and heal raw, tender, in- pjates are now available and on hial mucous me 1 your druggist to sell you of Creomulsion with the un- you must like the way it vs the cough or you are vour money hack. sale at the office of the City Clerk. Inasmuch as you musi equip your car with the new plates by Janu- ary 1, why not purchase same now Ly and avoid the last minute rush? L ION H. J. TURNER, hh?cbgi;lgolds‘sl}ronchifis adv. City Clerk “Extra” No. 1. Genuine G-E De Luxe Lamp optional at slight increase in price. GENERAL ELECTRIC RANGE You’ve never seen a top quality, fea- ture-packed electric range like this for so little money! Genuine G-E Clean- Speed Calrod Cooking Units, and complete equipment—now only, $134.95 SEE THI MODEL PHON E 616 Christmas rusl ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER (. Red CES Sewing Catholic Daughters and all others interested are asked to meet at the home of Mrs. George Simpkins at 6:30 o'clock tomorrow forenoon to sew on 12-year-old dresses for the Red Cr At the two previous meetihgs the 10-year-old dresses were completed. Luncheon will be served at noon and as there will be ample space for sewing it is hoped that a large eroun will be present in order to finish as much work as possible before the h. - Subscrive for The Empire. S 1941 ADVANCE G-E AT * | greatest possible | | Crossword Pfiizle THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 4, 1940. [ | Women's Club to nt of Legislation gave a talk cit two bills to be presented at the convening of the Legislature. One | of these proposes to legalize the Lepartment of Health, creating an icial health ageney, defining its sowers and duties, and establish- Extentsa ing an administrative organization ~journey which will provide continuous Tungus alth services to the Territory, scat- | In describing the purpose of the cecnd plece of legislation Mus. McCormick gave the information At un existing laws, children In New York on a vacation trip and to show her mother the big town, Screen Player Norma Shearer is shown departing from her Botel with her mother, Mrs. Edith Mary Shearer, \ e ory ! takenn from their homes, whether Roman date they have committed a petty crime Infornationsd or simply that the home conditions llv:\lllvll; resort are such that they must be placed 7. Chess pleces | clsewhere, are made criminals be — ' cause py are placed in jail and the yma will follow them into their | adult life. Under the proposed law, !a case of this kind will come un- Col which the Department will cooperate with of Public Welfare in finding suitable homes when- ever possible. The club voted to | endorse both these Dbills. Mrs, Ray G. Day has been given some material by the Red Cross | with which to make skirts, and | anyone interested in helping with | this work is asked to call Mrs. Day. | The skirts are to be cut out at Mrs. Day’'s home on next Saturday, the work beginning at 9 am. and then given out to be finished. | The Radio Committee has se- cured as a speaker for December 11, Dr. Courtney Smith, whose sub- ‘J(‘Cl will be the annual seal sale Jack Livie, violinist, will play some Christmas music. An amendment | to the club constitution to create the office of custodian for the club property proposed by Mus, Thomas Haigh, was passed. Mrs, Harold Knight, president,| iwas in charge of the meeting, at which 25 members were present. | — et | | N.G.DRILL TOMORROW The Juneau unit of the Alaska National Guard will have at the Armory. Roll will be called at 8 o'clock. All men will appear WA STARTS ON DEC. 7 Seventh-day Adventists fo Start Observance Be- | ginning Saturday Seventh-Day Adventists through- out the world will observe the an- nual “Week of Prayer” starting :abbath, December 7, and continu- to December 14. The opening day is designated as a day of fast- ing and prayer in which all Sev- enth-Day Adventists throughout | the world will take part in prayer [ al purity of life to the they may be of the service to all hu- manity in this time, of world trouble | and distress. Ser s will be held each eve- ning during the week, alternating at the Chapel in Juneau and the Wwilllam Walker home at Auk Bay at which time a special sermon be read which has been pre- by one of the leaders of the church at the world headquarters Washington, D.C, All who wish to join in prayer for personal purity and world peace are welcome to all these ser ars will be pro- vided for those in town who wish to attend the seivices that will be held at Auk B: |Bible Class Mees Tomorrow Evening The Salvation Army Bible Clas will meet Thursday evening at o'clock at the home of Adjutant ] uniformed. By special orders issued and ef- fective December 2, the following | men have been promoted from the {rank of private to sergeant: Ly~ man H. Ritter, first sergeant; Wil- liam W. Byington, George H. Gom- | {bert, Louis A. Hudson, John G.! Osborn’ and Jack N. Trambitas, sergeants. Men promoted from the rank of private to corporal: Herbert A Cooper, Evan Hill, Charles L. Pope- joy, Joseph A. McLean, Kenneth ¥. Millard and Evan F. Wruck. e — and Mrs, Stanley Jackson, Every- one interested is invited to attend. .o SSOCIATION DIRECTORS WILL MEET TONIGHT A special meeting of the Board of Directors of the Alaska Tuber- culosis Association, has been called !for 8 oclock this evening at the Health Center by President E. L. Bartlett, ‘l 1 | B A - - NOTICE Women of the Moose meeting at 8 p.m., Odd Fellows Hall, Wednes- turned north to Ketchikan on the day. Initiation. adv. Baranof after a visit in the States. RETURN NORTH Harry Race and Mrs. Race re-| \ | After the Horse Is Stolen regular weekly drill tomorrow night| Give Dinner Party | & 'SEVENTEEN NOW \ ' oy -ant must be sworn out,| €€ 0f freshly-painted jalopi the jurisdiction of the District|Parable Booth Tarkington, is given a going-over on the H . screen in the new comedy of the W " S T gh' same name! I ew onl Scheduled to have its local open- £ i |ing tonight at the 20th Century The Friendly Sewing Circle of the Theatre, Paramount's film version Mci1opolitan Methodist Church will |c « | youngsters, Jackie Cooper and a —————— | Betty Field. Their smash success as the high school sweethearts of BRIDE-TO-BE IS | the recent “What a Life” is recom- T vehi I of the Alaska Tuberculosis Asso- I Of Wpical American youth and| - o |clation. The radio talks are given|''s ©Xciing presentation of the Empire Classii ! : every Wednesday at 10:30 ax g e o |Since December 25 15 Christmas A IAIMANEN DRGNS . - A Day, a program will be presented e the cvening before at 7:30. Mrs lock the barn. If you have a fire that destroys uninsured values if's too late to do anything abaut it, You car, however, check your values NOW and arrenge added protection i there is a‘need. W, We will be glad to help you determine what of insurance you should have. Shattuck Ageney Phone 249 Office—New York Life versal I s . 10 1 BETTER BI* mn LAST TIMES Tuearecl TONIGHT “Everyhody’s Hohby" and “Da; ~r Flight” drama of growing up, tells a story bound to charm every one who has ever been seventeen. The plot charts the romantic ad- ventures of one Willie Baxter, played by the energetic Cooper, from the fatal moment when he discovers that he is no longer a mere kid and is violently in love with a sweet young sophisticate named Lola Pratt, played by that clever film comedienne, Miss Field. Methodist Women AT 20TH CENTURY FOR 2-DAY RUN Seventeen, the glorlous, golden two- dates, lemon toned shoes, blind cokes and most important of all first love, immortalized in the novel, “Seventeen,” by the incom- hilarious meet this evening at 7:30 in the social hall for their regular sewing meeting. of the Tarkington classic stars two )f the screen’s currently best-liked ABOARD BARANOF ON WAY TO FAIRBANKS mendation enough e together venteen,” for their new which won its uni- popularity because of its ilarious picture of the trials of puppy love, its sharp understand- Jo Ann Clithero steamer Bar banks where bride of Lol is aboard the oute to Fair- become the Hollywood Sights .1na . .nds By Robbi Cosnt—.. HOLLYWOOD, Cal., D¢ 4. —It's good asn't forgotten. She's Doris Davenport -— the ex to find a girl who made neod. You probably saw her opposite Gary Cooper e Wesierner” If you live in Dallas or Fort Worth, Tex., you may hav er at premieres there, taking bows and handing out autog and being treated like an established celebrity. If you Hol- lyweod, you have seen girls lose their heads over ge Lalf the attention she's had. And yet today, if you want to get Doris Davenpoii excited, just ask her about extras in general — and their acting ab*ity. “It makes me wild,” she savs. “to the stnd AL everywhere to look for talent — except right here at heme. I know a lot of extras who can act, a lot of girls who are as pretty and capable as 85 per cent of those they bring from New York. But nobedy can see them. One thing sl the New York girls have is confidence — and Hollywood atkes all the confidence away from its own girls.” spa Doris started, at 15, in the chorus of Eddie Cantor’s “Kid Million” at Goldwyn’s. Cantor picked her from the line for & bit, and later she got a job in stock at Metro. She was there two years, playing bits and walkons as a glorified extra. And then she left Hollywood in disgust for New York and a job as a John Powers model. Within two weeks she had offers to return to Hollywood but PERCY’S CAFE : ® she declined. Within seven months, however, she was being tested for the role of Scarlett O'Hara. She had assumed the name of Doris Jordan, sure that Hollywodo would lose interest if it learned she had once been an extra. When Selanick asked her to come to Hollywood for tests, she pretended to know nothing of the city, to be unable to find her way to the studio —and then walked on a fest stage where the crew was from Metro, all old friends. “They were swell,” she says. “As soon as I took one of them aside and explained I was trying to put something over, he spread the word around and not one acted as if he'd ever seen me before.” They liked the test, but then Vivien Leigh appeared on the scene. At Goldwyn's she had better luck, for he had seen her Scarlett test and turned her over to William Wyler for tests for “The Westerner.” “Mr. Wyler really took pains with that test,” says Doris. “So ur test is so many tests aren't fair. Getting a good director o important.” It was after the picture started that Doris vealed, Goldwyn didn't care. Today she's oo lcr opposite Lloyd Nolan in “Behind the News” at Republic “And if T find myself stymied in Hollywood agwin'™ si “I'm going right back to New York. That's where they look for talent with their eyes open.™ 1