The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 9, 1941, Page 3

“I Love you... oh,1.love you! Whatever becomes of the two of us, I'll die loving you!” ROBERT E. SHERWOOD'S Pulitzer Prize Play—Now on the Screen ABE LINGOLN IN ILLINOIS With the Star of the Stoge Success RAYMOND MASSEY GENE LOCKHART - RUTH GORDON + MARY HOWARD - DOROTHY TREE - HARVEY STEPHENS - MINOR WATSON - ALAN BAXTER Produced by MAX GORDON . Directed by JOHN CROMWELL, . Screen Play by Robert E. Sherwood Why did she sace rifice his love to drive him to his tragic destiny?... The sensation of 406 Broadway nights be- comes the supreme event of the motion picture season... brought to the screen with every single stir- ring quality that so Krolonndly thrilled alf-a-million play- fien who paid up to 40 per seat to see it! LATEST NEWS LAY REVEALS TRUF PICTURE OF ABELINCOLN - Little Known Events of Emancipator’s Life De- picted at Capitol Account of NO The heart of the true Abraham Lincoln, as it was mirrored in his I'ttle known deeds as well as in iaore familiarities, from the age ef 21 to the day he won the presi- dential electior, is the absorbing basis of the vivid picturization of Kobert E. Sherwood's Pulitzer Prize Pla “Abe Lincoln in Illinois.” which opened last night at the Capitol Theatre and will continue through tonight, Friday and close urday afternoon with a matinee children, Starring Raymond Massey, who I ed the title role in the sen- sational PBroadway stage hit, film chronicles career o the Great' ly or from 1830, when Lin- BIG PI TONIGHT FRIDAY CTURLE night in-| TALKBY GOVERNOR At the regular weekly drill of, the Juneau unit of the Alaska| National Guard tonight at the Ar-| y. Gov. Ernest Gruening will b | according to an announce- | ment from the office of the Ad-| jutant General and perhaus make| a brief talk. | Roll will be called at 8 o'clock| and all guardsmen are expected | Affiliated with % i .o Nanonal Group Joy(e Prewm Will Be Wed to Mr. M. Peterson At an 8:30 o'clock ceremony to Sumrall will be speak- Mana~er Jchn D. Bishop of B. M, - quarters of the United. Merchandis- Bethel Assembly of God, | said that when he left Europe vio-| The National Fashion Board is an {being tossed from border to border. mmmwed of buyers and stylists of | over parks and theatres say- Of its type in America. ferring to Jews. | | annual buying | ! by singing “GOD some time in Seattle and San Fran- | {pirng choruses. The Sumralls sayings last The fashion beard will sit only 12! of a donkey.” threz come from the Pacitic Coast| l\ The Sadd were Sad-U-See | o g T have. But Sad-U-Sees can become | “Some pastors could give John L.| take a stick of heavenly dynamite ‘Tenight Mr. “Wild Men .- i Advusory Capacity, Na- [Evangelist Sumrall Tells of tional Fashion Board Behrends Co., department store, has received confirmation from head- At last evenin service at the ing Corporation in Los Angles, Cal- Lester |ifornia, that he has been chos>n to Ibumrall told the story of the "JEW- act in an advisory capacity with the [SH PURGE" by the dictators. He|National Fashion Beard for 1941 lent men were playing “basketball” |organization formed by the United | with human beings. The Jews were | Merchandising Corpcration which is | The. speaker stated that he saw|the United States, a probably steres wrecked by the Nazi. He saw | the largest and most extensive board {signs ing “NO DOGS ALLOWED!" re-| Mr. Bishop, whe is leaving Janu- | |ary 13 aboard the steamship Alaska An unusual feature of the revival Wwill also be on his !is the speaker commences his part trip for the local store, spending (of the service {BLESS AMERICA" and other ins-| cisce prior to arriving in Los Angeles | congregation |where he will be on the Fashion | very heartily enters into the sing- Board for the spring opening be- ing. | ginring February 2. | cluded the following: buyers from varicus parts of the “Ycu can't ‘make a racehorse out| United States, and of this 12 only “Two classes of Judaism came to|States, which includes Bishop repre- | Christ—the Pharisees and Saduc-|Septing Ah*ku use they did not believe a lot rr delightful things that they ““"”‘”NA“ONA[ GUARD Glad-U-Sees, a Savior. Lewis some lesscns in sit down *trlk- ers. They have memebers that v\uuklr to ever move them off that precious 18 inches of church bench.” ing on a topic entitled: Amuck in n Europe.” Methodist Women | RKO RADIO PICTURE running this picture 3 days There Will Be PREVIEW TONIGHT! melancholic, ndecisive ‘whu feared responsibility, Individual\. Merging of the Susannah Wes-| dreaded 1oy and Friendly Sewing Circles| public attention, and didn’t want of the Methodist Church took place | to ome President. This. 8u-|1ast evening at a reorganization | thentic probing into ll»' character| dinner and ceremony in the church | of “Honest Abe" his ili-fated ro-|social rooms, The group, affiliated by finding Christ for DRnl'"G ‘I‘ONIGHI !" XSDAY, JAN,. D, 1941, [} Crossword Puzzle ACROSS . Literary scaps . Locations . Owing . Allow . One of the Muses . Writing flufd B le Variety' ot football 7. Assignment to be studied Weapon of war draction ate whose capital is Bismark: abbr. - Shakespeare's . Pertaining to Lopsided Soloring agent &prout 3 llmul or sang under a 4 lady's windew . Corpulent The birds Corded fabrics 5 . Hypothetical drinker Native metal Excellence . Wing Dance step . Turkish decree 60. Tear apart Solution Of Yesterday's Puzzle DOWN . Egyptian singing girl 2. Close 3. Witness 4 Placed apart 5. Anger 6. Make Into leather . Groek letter . Proyided with bottoms, as shoes . Compasses .. Single thing . Pleces out . Compass point . Simplest . Always . Novel . Like . In anatomy, ® eavity or depression . Down: poetic wer . Famous jockey . Long tirade . Sprinkle with dirty water or mud Natlonal legislature 3 glv.y in hnnco lh“cl 3 way . Scnll payment Toward . American Indian ‘Toward the mou ). Lamb’s pen name Fn{rosled ol T . Went swiftly . Artificial lanyuage ,dent who passed away in Seattle | last week. The Rev. John L. Cauble | conducted the rites. Pallbearers | were John Jones, Lester Reed, R. B.| Lesher, Walter Covich, Oscar Wat- erud and James Drake, Interment was in Evergreen Cemelory. SPEAKS BEFORE WOMEN VOTERS u.» e o, Vocational Edu-| from Sunttlr‘ a sister, Mrs. Johanna cation in the Territory” was dis- Childs of Juneau; two brothers, cussed yesterday by A. E. Karnes, Uchn Kron of Palo Alio, California; at @ meeting of thé Alaska A,ssocla- and C«‘nr-ul Kron of St. Louis. tion of anm Voters. - A. E. KARNES “The Need of house :I thl Ahl\kd Electric Ll,t,ht. and Power Co. and a roundtable dis- cussion followed the interesting top- | ic. New members were welcomed to the group and the next meeting is scheduled for February 12. | MARSHALL SERVICES CONDUCTED IN CHAPEL Newly elected officers of the Ord- ler of Eastern Star will be installed at a public service this evening at |8 o'clock in the lodge room of the Scottish Rite Temple. Installing officer will be Mrs. Mil- dred Wyller, retiring Worthy Mat- ron. Mrs. Glen Oakes will be install- ing chaplain, Mrs. Dcra Sweeney installing marshall and Miss Gladys Forrest, conductress. Private funeral services were held it 2 co'clock this afternoon at the Charles W. Carter Chapel for Mrs. J. K. Marshall, former Juneau resi- INSTALL TONIGHT| Elks Enjoy Annual Fest | | H. R. Shepard, “Shep” to hun- | Areds of Alaskans who have known | {him for lo these many years, re-! | ceived tribute of the local Elks | lodge last night as the organization | >lebrated its annual Oldtimers’ | Night. Shepard was declared the oldest | | 420 Elk, having joined the lodge lm | 1880, | Well over a hundred Elks joined | last night in honor of the oldsters| of the lodge. Entertainment was ;!u'dl(!l by Lillian Uggen at the piane, Phyllis Langdon on the vio- |1in, and Jackie Schmitz, SHOW FEATURES CATTLE BARON'S TAX TROUBLES na,” Monogram Release which opened last night at the 20th Cen- tury Theatre, is any indication, the motion picture industry has| embarked on a new, and what promises to ‘be a brillfant era of production. Photographed in its entirety in magnificent new Cine~ color, the film unfolds a thrilling, present-day picture of the lmt. | great cattle empires of the goldvn west, set against an awe- hhplrlng background of the great plains| and rugged mountains ‘of America’s| | most colorful state, “wild Bill” Coburn, last of the great cattle barons is about to Xosc; his vast holdings for failure to pay (an $80,000 income tax. There are | but two ways by which “Wild Bill” can hope to retain his holdings. vocalist. | 3§ If ‘The Gentleman From Atizo-}i .| Eitfier his’ thoroughbred, Sky Lan- cer must win the Arizona Derby,! or his daughter, Georgia marry hhe] heir to the Van Wyck millions. Georgia, however, is in love with Pokey, a cowhand who has been! (given a job on the ranch because| 'he is the only man able to ride | Sky Rex, outlaw king of the wild | stallions. | 1 — gy SR | SALMON CAUGHT 1 | AT EAGLE RIVER | - | Maybe it's nothing to get excited! |about—winter runs of salmon usual- | |ly aren’t of great size—but reports persist that trollers are bringing in salmon at Eagle River. | No sales have been made in sev-| eral weeks at the cold storage of| local fish, however, and it is believed the “run” is a spotty showing. {bookkeeper “for thé company.” ! Where Better Big Pictupes Playl T ewTony LAST TIME TONIGHT TONIGHT and FRIDAY ‘WINNER TAKE ALL' i Few Women Attend Chapeladies Meet The Chapeladies were entertained Tuesday evening by Mrs. Stanley Jekil]l at the home of Mrs. Fred Campen. Due to prevailing fllness only eight members were present and no business was transacted. | The next meeting will be held Jan- uary 21 at the home of Mrs, Clar- ence Wittanen, Present at Tuesday's affair were Mesdames Frank Maler, Max Mielke, Dora Spaulding, Milton Ward, Clarence Wittanen, Fred Campen, Stanley Jekill and one visitor, Miss Edith Bonsteel RSB T SOLOMON COUPLE MARRIED Miss Edith McVay and John Bul- lock were married recently in Nome at the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. E. H. Mahan, The young cou- ple will make their home at Solo- mons where Mr. Bullock is em- ployed by the Lee Brother’s Min- ing Company, Mrs. Bullock was "'IIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIllIlHlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllIlllllllllll“: the in dramatic fash-| Mary Grant w the Government afternoon after treatment, from St Mrs. Arnold Johnson entered St. Ann’s Hospital this forenoon for medical observation. mance with Ann Rutleige, his, with the National organization, will'ge rertormed Saturday Wening’ 1n 4 ing Mary Todd,. and any ervice, ol i i y rullu»\mL a 6:30 o'clock lurkevan H A Fowlex of this (‘"’v‘ will 1;!0»'%0“1.;] Dllll]'l:w.; ,,.é)c(:,w:fl,“m\.\.(.‘,-Tmu was held with the Rev. (: Edward | peterson, son of Mr. and Mrs, P, I. O rea se vears. Knight presiding, assisted by MTrs.| Peterson of Petersburg, North Da- Ruth McVay, pianist. | Election of officers was held with | Hos?iTaL NOTES | Mrs. Cletis Groves, Presiden | G. Edward Knight, Vice-President; Hospital this retary; Mrs. William O'Dell, Cor- receiving medical responding Secretary; Mrs. Roy i ary work; Mrs. Peter Oswald, Vice- Mrs, Colis Drulev and baby son,| President of local church activities in the Alder Terrace Apartments ! dent of Christian social service. Ann’s Hospital. ‘The group plans to meet at the gathering has been set for the evening oI Jammry 22. SRBAMVIGEAL NI - S AR, Lo b 1“"““ as the Women's S°C"‘U|Rrsurwu|un Lutheran Ch\uch Miss all compressed into * the dinner, the ceremony of enroliment!|pecome the bride of Mr. Maynard } g | Renald Lister, secretary and Miss the following assignments made: 5 dismissed from|Mrs, Steven Hoag, Recording Sec- Murphy, Vice-President of mission- James Lawrence, today went home and Mrs. Hoyt Sprague, Vice-Presi- church monthly and the next A seven-pound, 15-ounce baby boy GUDBRANSONS was born at 6:20 o'clock last eve- ning at St. Ann's Hospital to Mr. | Mrs. | GOING SOUTH Mrs. and Mrs, Oscar Pearson. Mother and scn are doing nhicely today. -~ WALTER WINCHELL SAYS “The story of Dr. Ehrlich’s Magic| tenight aboard the motorship North- Bullet is a leading candidate for|land. the Academy Award!" adv.! The Gudbransons will take up - | their residence again in Bellingham, Emmre Cla.ssmeds "ay |WashlngtonA was nothing morve than a moody backwoodsman, to when he defeated Stephen for the office of Presi- the United States. man, stories about Li in, the fiim version of s eari. life, based on ‘zctual data. reveals| the man as he really was—a lonely,’ coln [ \ Mr. and 1860, Harold Gudbran- Douglas dent of Unlike [ THE MORNING THE DOCTOR SAID “IT'S TWINS!* more than you expect -in Luxurious Taste! «==for less than you'd | expect to pay Thrifty to Buy! Rich to Drink! way you pour it, you'll enjoy real satis- faction when you taste Hiram Walker's De Luxe! Smooth, rich, and flavorful ... if's the kind of bourbon your friends willgolu anbnigm Join its thousands of foyal hoohnl | o evsifed a1 e empse.| TN |'son and daughter are sailing south kota. The service will be per: foxmed’ by the Rev. John L. Cauble in the | presence of a few close friends and‘ members of the family. Miss Prewitt will be attended by her sister, Miss Jean Fowler. Mr. Olaf Peterson will be best man for his brother. Following the quiet ceremony there will be a reception at the Singing Tea Kettle. No invitations have been issued and all friends are invited to call after 9 o'clock. Miss Prewitt has lived in Juneau for the past two years and has been an ‘'employee of the Juneau and Douglas Telephone Company. Mr. Peterson has been employed at the Juneau Dairies, Inc., for the past four years. - .- To Discuss Missionary Work, World Service Mrs. R. B. Lesher, guest speaker at tomorrow’s World Service Circle will speak on “Missionary Work of Today.” PHONE 146 FREE DELIVERY — PHONE 146 et HEINZ SOUPS 2large tins 29¢ 3'small tins 25 ¢ ——— BUTTER—FRESH 2 1bs. 79¢ Sirained Baby Foods i z i Home Grocery and American Meat PHONE 38 Real Cash and Carry Prices for Friday and Saturday E-G-G=S SELECTED 2 doz. G9¢ The gathering will be in the Parl- ors of the Northern Light Presby- terfan Church starting at 2 o'clock and all women interested are invited to attend. Mrs. V. R. Farrell will lead the devoticral. Hostesses will be Mrs. Langdon White ‘and Mrs. Fred Gees- lmrt Only Onesin U, 5. SAN DIEGO, Cal., Jan. 9.—The same ship' which brought a bafch of ‘refugee British children brought six miniature Kerry blue terriers, whose owner sought a bombproo home for them. Mrs. Julia Dowell, their “guar- dian,” believes they are the only example of the breed in America. Loany e NOME PIONEER PASSES A. T. McLain, well known Nome miner died suddenly Christmas Da; from a heart attack which sieze him as he was on his way home a ‘holiday dinner with his wife an three children. For several year: McLain worked the Nome beac profitably. Mrs. McLain has for many years served on the Nome School Board. OLD TIMER PASSES Joe Newhauser, oldtimer in the Second Division, died recently in Maynard Columbus Hospital in Nome. e i #a8as | £ "|||||||||||||||||||||||“||||||||||||||||||"|llllmlflmllfl|||||||||||||||||||||m|||"|“m|"fl|||m"l“.'fll||m|“flm|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||“m||||“||||||||||||||||||m||||||||||||"|||||||||||||||||||||| 2 HEINZ 3 tins 25¢ FLUFFO 4 1b. pkg. 539¢ T IT°S A DEAL- 10 Ib. Sperry Pancake Flour 1, gallon fin Syrup $1.39 Heinz Keichup Large Bottles 2 for 39¢ IT°SA DEAL— 2 cans SPASHETTI 2 cans PORK & BEANS 2 cans MACARON!I 83¢c B e e e e WHITE KING Large Package 33e At BEST FOODS MAYONNAISE quart 49¢ B e e Cooking Apples S e T SALTED SODAS 2 ib. pkg:—:'}i)te~ " IT°S A DEAL- 3CANSPEAS 3CANSCORN $ CANS STRING BEANS All for 8S1.33 rrrrrrr e e rrae 1 can SCHILLING PEPPER and 1 can SCHILLING CINNAMON 14e¢ Swans Down Cake Flour Pkg. 27¢ RINSO 2 pkgs. 45¢ PESSESERSSUSSSS LSS -Rolled or Minit Gats 9 1b. bag 34¢ BC P R RS by . S SALAD DRESSING | .o s pEar— qts. 3Be Pts- 19e|3 EVERSON STRING Wc::: . T NORTHERN PRI Gl:cn:mmox reas. | Box $2.24 All for 8$1.03 | 41bs. 25¢ L T T P e B e e e Fresh Apple Turnovers 3 cents FROM SAN FRANCISCO BAKERY