The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 6, 1941, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY SHOW PLACE OF JUNEAU OUR SHORT SUBJECTS ARE REALLY EXCELLENT— OUR NEWS UP-TO-THE-MINUTE and by following them you can keep abreast of the war and world events. WALLACE BEERY, CANDLELIGHT RITES MULE SKINNER, ~ UNITE OLGA PAUL NOW AT CAPITOL AND BLAIR STEELE At the first churen wedding of the new year, Miss Olza Paul, daughter ”2“ MU!G Team” Bnngs of Mi :ln(l‘ Mrs. Sam Paul, and Mr Story of Death Valley ~ Diair sicele, son of ur. and A | fo Local Audience s Henry Steele of ted their vows in a candle- at the Northern Ligh F Church at 8 o'clock ting a new character team, ¢ The Rev. ht nd Marjorie Ram- 5 » jmpressive ser o an auspiciou b e ule. Jream, . A Shgya T vore for her weddin: the Capitol Theatre "And when o v iite satit’ Hhe bodice Leo Carrillo ded | g fitting with horizontal shir- twosome, as in and the skirt flowing to ¢ seed t gth ot of pink ou o from now on 5 Bill Brage, who ( | train veil with a dr k h on treamers of th Valley wi 1t ie entered with ¥ through th ked | be strains of the wed- canyons the naarest ond | ding m rem Lohengren playec | ¥ Mrs. Carol Beery I bride ter, Mrs. Eynest - Pcwers was matren of honor. Her| o dress was camen pink chiffon. Miss | C Paul, maid of hon | nila of bouquet fresias @ | arnations with streamers of silver i i ribben. Mrs. Sam Paul, mother of the ' success ‘he ‘scored with| the bride, wore -a chiffon velvet y in “Viva Villa!” Betwcen the 5C#1 midnight biue, there are 4" fozen laughs a| Mr. Sam ‘Paul, Jr, attended ‘the groom. Gilbert Bixby and William tographed in Death Valley,| W. Friend were ushers. Brnest Ehler ey kingly picturesque S3ng “Because” and “I Love You Tea Tru accompanied by Mrs, Carol racteri- | Berry Di he organ. With the as Mitch,, {211 white candles and the white chrysanthemums with ferns and 1lms as a background, the wedding ially beautiful. owing the ceremony nearly a 1 friends attended the re- at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ly Anne he ¢ esper y Doueclas Jo g hund ception “’/Paul in the Bernard Apartments. The lar ms were charming with huze bewls of chrysanthemums and the soft light of the tall white - - Moose Women to Sew This Evening Wemen of the Moose will meet to- night at 7:30 ocleck at the home of | Mrs. Minerva Reeder for Red Cross ving the gues were married couple, Mr. and Mrs. Paul, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Pow- fiss Cheda Paul and Mr. Sam| the | ‘ml A (hree—l iered weddin cake with a miniature bride and groom under a wedding bell was cut by the bride | Palmer | and operated by the Matanuska Co- | nected with the Juneau Dairies, Tnc., | in this city, cor “have further | return It is hoped that there will at a table covered with a cloth of be a large attendance so that thehand made work may be completed as soon as Talisman roses o J At a long (abie vith a cover of RIGHT ON TIME AGAIN, SKIPPER CANNED Satmon WousTRY LASKA CAN BE MIGHTY PROUD of its steamship service—good transportation in comfor{able ships and regular mail schedules the year around. It’s a service that benefits all ‘Alaskans. And Alaska’s Canned Salmon Industry is glad that the business it xxves#.luh steamship lines makes these all year sailings possible. . T lace and centered by jthat it was the most inspiring meet- JAN. 6, 1941. xWINTER SPORTS SUITS SM ARTER MORE PRACTICAL Going West, Palmer Job Wilson is leaving on the a tomorrow. accompanied by . Wilson, for Seward, enroute to where he has accepted a position with the creamery owned —'Carl Wilson f \ | Carl E Operative Company. For the past three vears, Wilson has been ~on- ucting plant opera tions. At the western plant he will opportunities in ad- vanced creamery production. Mrs. Wilson, nee Edithbelle Hel- ler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Heller, will be making her first trip | to the Westward. She was born in | Haines and coming to Juneau with her parents, has spent her early life here. She is a graduate of the Ju-| neau High School and has been srominent in Rainbow Girls cireles. | cent- roses d ace and American Beauty candles, ccfite sunch were served with the Mes- james L. P. Dawes, Ernest M. Polley, Minnie Hurley, Charles Hooker and | Mrs. Thomas Gardner pouring. As-| sisting with serving were the Mes- fames H. M. Hollmann, Robert Duckworth and Kenneth Junge. In- dividualy wrapped slices of wedding | :ake were given to the guests ac-| ording to tradition. | | uaker Florenune red with ind white Many beautiful wedding gifts| vere on splay in the room s a graduate of the attended | on where | sports costumes. . She uneau Hizh & he University he majored iu music. While in Se-| §t The slacks are of corduroy in hunter’s green ttie she a member of the Sym-| and the jacket is beige linen crash, wool lined, with henic A C Choir rever facings and pockets in green. Anne Shirley, ! teele received his education| center, shows you a captivating ice skating cos- n Lake City and attended| — 4 llectric College, owned BY | y,q cifizens of Juneau to these lec- , where later he taught| ¢ . - He has '1);”;"“ ‘gm[;fl; On Tuesday evening Mr. Sum- e )“‘ 1 the United!,2n will be addressing his audi- gnal Corps e ence upon a subject entitle No nd Mrs. Steele will be at . b S oY Man’s Land. » to their friends at the 20th e ; E | onient at 6:45 jo'cl M ury. Apartments L Sumrall will be interviewed over - — | KINY by Mr. Arnold, regarding his | trave!s in Russia Evangelist " - 2 sy rgaret Shotter was a surgical ddn)lx on to the Government Hos- [ pital yesterday afternoon. Starts His Service Here = | Harriett Fawcett, who has been The Rev. Lester Sumrall receiving medical treatment at the traveled Evangelist, lecturer and| Goyernment Hospital, was discharg- author, spoke to a full house at his| eq this afterncon. initial service last evening at the| LS Bethel Mission on Main Street.| His opening talk was entitled “Am- an Blackouts.” Mr. Sumrall contrasted the black- outs of theé great cities of Europe with prevalent conditions of mor- als, economi religion and poli- tics in America. With remarkable powers of de- seription, the speaker pictured Am- crica’s greatest need—that of a to primitive honor among of an organized ef- | fort to reinstate our traditional puritanism; of a return to the old-fashioned home which he de- clared to be the “citadel of national strength.” Pastor Ralph E. Baker remarked world Wallace Calvert, of the U. S. For- | est Service, entered St. Ann’s Hos- | pital last evening for medical treat- ment. L. A. Skinner was a medical dis- mlssal from St. Ann’s today. Paul Dapcevich was taken to St. Ann’s Hospital this forenoon for medical care. our fellow men; 5 Lizzie Peterson entered St. Ann’s | Hospital late Saturday for medical treatment | Little Oscar q“mlan was taken for medical care. ——————— ing “that he had witnessed smre‘ arriving in Alaska. He invites all' Try a classified ad in The Empire, AND THWKS T0 YOU . WE'LL BE RUNNING REGULARLY ALL WINTER! 75% of all Alaska steamship revenue is dependent upon the Canned Salmon Industry. While most of the Salmon Industry’s freight and passenger traffic movesin spring, summer and fall, it is the revenue from such traffic that enables the ships to keep running in winter. This is another way in which the Canned Salmon Industry contributes to better living here! to St. Ann’s Hospital this forenoon ._SA Left to right, Renee Haal, A}mn Shirley, Mildred Coles Qhose of you who take your skiing and ice skating seriously, will welcome this year's latest winter ‘They are smarter and more prac- tical than ever. For the romantic evenings around the blazing log fire, after the day’s sports are over, Renee Haal, left, has chosen a colorful slacks out- tume. The flared dress is jeweler's blue welvet with the new long tunic motif. White felt is em- broidered in hearts and flowers for the snug little bonnet that ties under the chin. The same em- broidered felt faces the revers and bands the skirt of the dress. Mildred Coles, right, is wearing & waterproof outfit consisting of lumber jacket shirt of brown and blue, ski trousers of navy, and gloves of navy-trimmed beige. The trousers are slimmer than of yore, with plenty of pocket space., Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 32, Abraham's 1. Cabbage salad birthplace 5. Stair 3. Whole number st 0. \nm untm\l chalcedony 16. Refined woman Sudden and momentary 17. Orb of day burst of 18. Existed light 19, Broad open 44, General fight vessels 46 Seraped linen 20. Prong 47. Cl 21, Administer 48. corporal 5L punishment Solution Of Suturday’s Puzxle 2. Bxpenses 2 Covering o 53. certain frults b64. Female 57. Terminate 2. Moon goddess 26. Young horse andpiper b8, Kind of fuel g Bottomlcss 65. Part of a 69, Unite by Guits minstrel fusing heat o0 show DOWN 3 e - Largo sea bira 6. Plecq fosuiar from which glove shapes are cut Engineer who bridged the Mississippi Thickness . Help . Dishearten . Units of force . Crony . Endure . Clearest . System of signals . Self-satisfled . Brave man . Shrewd: slang . Mix . Footlike part . Healthy 1. Over agaln Biblical navigator 86. Buckeye state 1. Pack 1. Roguish Prcdect bayon( d"‘ullr . Fine fabrie Crazs . Dizease of rye Valley 49, Be unsuce cesstul 1/ walked 1/ 52, Jurgp / Add/the Grampus to the U. 8. submarine flotilla, following hun&hm‘ at the Electric Boat company dock, New London, Conn. marine, in the 1,475-ton class, was christened by Mrs. Clafl: Wood- ward, wife of Rear Admiral Woodward, wmmlndnnt of ‘the Third << Naval distriz 1 . 3 - . whem Better Big Pictures Play! (% ¥4 "Barricade” Pleases af | - 20th (enlury Two Amendans live a <mrlhrn irama, trapped in a remote United States consulate besieged by fierce Mongolian bandits, in “Barricade,” th)iling 20tH Century-Fox pi:- | ture which opéned yesterday at the 0th Century Theatre, and is pleas- | “TONIGHT and TUESDAY Warner 5 RAVTER, | ng e ences. Alice Faye and War- | ner er, co-starred m the film e Hu couple and their story is ne of the adventure-packed ro- mantic highlights of the season. ALY With death seemingly but an Rmvdt the ]lough Ridtr hour away, these two learn to love n the face of peril and their ef- forts to resist the bandits and fight their way to safety make for thrill-|} ing entertainment in the bestscreen manner, Featured in the cast supporting| Miss Faye and Baxter are Charles Winninger, Artt | 37 e Lake wid Willle Puny, A tha) THE GREAT direction of Gregory Ratoff. VICTOR HERBERT"” R PIONEERS HAVE Cartoen ANTHONY KARNES T INSTALLATION, . SPEAK AT MEETING NEW OFFICERS At the monthly meeting of thel Ploneers of Alaska Tuesday night | at 8 o'clock in the Odd Fellows Hall, officers for the coming year will be installed. The Auxiliary will also | install new officers. Following the installations, both organizations will join in a social session, | OF WOMEN VOTERS Anthony E. Karnes will be the speaker Wednesday afternoon when members of the Women Voters' League have their monthly meeting beginning at 2 o'clock in the pent house of the Alaska Electric Light and Power Company. Mr. Karnes will discuss the vo- cational education program and the previous difficulties of estab- lishing such a program. The group has been studying vocational edu- cation' and is interested in obtain- ing more vocational education for the Territory, Committee in charge of the meeting is composed of Mrs. Calvin Pool, chairman, Mrs. John L. Cauble and Mrs. A, E. Glover, B o Empire Classifieds Pay Y T e "IF MORE OLD PEOPLE" would use ADLERIKA they would | feel better. I'm 70 and have had it on hand for 14 years” (L. M.-So.| Dak.) For QUICK bowel action and relief from bloating gas, try AD- LERIKA today. Butler-Mauro Drug Co,, — in Douglas by Guy's Drug | Hollywood Sights And Sounds By Robbin Coens. HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Jan. 6. — “SANTA FE TRAIL. Screenplay by Robert Buckner, Directed by Michael Curtiz. Principals: Errol Flynn, Olivia de Havilland, Raymor:d Massey, Ronald Reagan, Alan Hale, William Lundigan, Van Heflin, Gene Reynolds, Henry O’'Neill, Guinn Williams, It would have been more aptly titled “Bloody Kansas” or “Carry Me Back to Ole Virginny” ro “John Brown's Body,” for neither Santa Fe nor the historic trail get more than a polite bow in this action tale of pre-Civil War strife. Perhaps because movies already have been made of railroad- building and coveerd wagon days. perhaps because John Brown and his, fanatic mission of revolt and absolition just naturally | ran away with the story, “Sante Fe Trail” never gets farther than six miles west of Leavenworth, and for it sclimax it turns com- { pletely eastward to Harpers Ferry, Va., where John Brown found | his own trail’s end. | A dashing Jeb Stuart, U. S, cavalry officer later to be famed in the Confederacy, F'I)gm is given ample and exciting opportunity to drive John Brown from Kansas, thus opening the Santa Fe Trail to more peaceful travel, and finally to take part in his captuer at Harper's Ferry, There is plenty of rlffl.lns. shoolin g, and chasing in typical western style, and there is romance; and a painless injection of history. The picture gains in stature over the usual action thriller, however, because of the work of Massey as John Brown, and of Heflin as a Judas impartial in dispensing his betrayals. b . “VICTORY.” Screenplay by John L. Balderston from Joseph Conrad’s novel. Directed by John Cormwell. Prin- cipals: Fredric March, Betty Field, Sir Cedric Hardwicke, Jerome Cowan, Sig Rumann, The swry of Heyst, cunured recluse lrom life, and Alma, the PERCY S CAFE sTOP AT PERCY'S CATE Breakiast, Dinner or Light + '+ Lunches © DELICIOUS FOOD ® POUNTAIN SERVICE © REFRESHMENTS little pianist who brought life - and danger — to his jungle icland retreat, has been filmed with Tairly absorbing results. March is as persuasive as usaul, ‘Miss Field shows anew her interesting versatility, Sir Cedric Cowan ahd Lionel Royce make ¢ fascinating trio of cutthroats, and’ considerable of the'Conrad “atmosphere” and feeling are captured.” The victory of Heyst and Alma over fear is given good, concrete cinematic treatment in suspenseful sequences from which both emerge alive — the latter a matter in which Conrad, as I recall, was neglectful. “CHAD HANNA."” Screenplay by Nunnally Johnson from Walter D, Edmond’s novel. Dircted by Henry King. Prin- cipals: Henry Fonda, Dorothy Lamour, Linda Darnell, Guy Kibbee, Jane Darwell, John Carradine, Ted North. Here's a pleasant little romance of circus life in a day when a traveling show that could boast an elephant was really something, and the loss of a bareback rider could be a catas- trophe. Done in color, it's the tale of a New York country boy (1841) who falls for the trick rider (Lamour) but marries her sue- cessor (Darnell) when the star gets a better offer from a rival show. In the end he discovers, to his surprise, that he's been in love with his wife all the ,&u‘ng.‘ "Omd Hagna’s” picture of ehey. used 49 N SR —— 1 [