The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 23, 1941, Page 3

TF " A WATION SHUDDE ERED” Ar THE NAME .. Her birthday 14 £ end fc of two former in L month in the Holly- Sandy’s mother read of search for a baby, suggested that A + lady_jn her husband leave a few picture b (W he child (¢ the mill WR IURNH“ ville he home o S Previn . ”" DRRK sl or, Pre ’ showed COMMAND® movie: ' tha " bib ¥ for Sandy. Sandy's dac Midnight Preview 1:15 A. M. TONIGHT ‘Village Barn Dance’ and ‘Sainis Double Trouble’ IVIL WAR STORY SEEN ON SCREEN AT CAPITOL SHOW °® Excellant Cafil Por‘ravs Story of "Dark Command” The highest prais ol Theatre's current offering, - Dark Command,” Republic pro- duction which plays again tonigit for the last time: 8 only does the story hold its Pr « in gripping suspense from c-in to close, but it also leaves E ight be long re- Y ed int arts and minds cf those who are fortunate enough to see it 1 tory 1 the troud- lays of t War, wrack: with T al troubl such the re raids of Can- trell and his guerrillas. The citi- ns of those days felt were they ¢ civilization’s b I yet less but an orderly ne and Claire Trevor ie unquali Uprisin; lter Pidgecn and unforgettable on Cantrell, the guerril victimized South the contributes a charac- teriz as raider, 108 like, of striking the into hearts K i - LADY BIRD BOOM PUEBLO, Colo.—CAA flying in- structors at Pueblo say more women are applying for places in the fly- ing classes than men. e . — Subscribe for Tne Empire EAT MORE Little girl, it's || GOOD for you! || Of course if it's made from rich cream, it's good for you and if you insist | on JUNEAU DAIRIES ICE || CREAM it's the best on the market. DAIRIES | Inc. and DEALERS | e | JUNEAU | i are due the BABY SANDY IS 3 AND EVERY R()HBIN COONS Service Writer By AP Foature Baby | way P! an. 23 the milky on 4 LYWOOD, Ja who WOO( Jjoined via a ‘going spec k company's representative ¢ educational de- wver- 3 d fiv three inches has grown Sand and for fo baby her st year about later. sex favorite on s her, rem and a o Her favorite playmate \ neighbor boy named Bob, who : nd trains which adds to his charms fo s ¥ fas Seen Three Movies - T full range to her talents and abili- | and repeat 35. Tower on & ‘n«u | dialogue, but her OppoRte - -oo ns are “Oh, ya- | Flower cluster iy pleased) and -~ SANDY'S A BIG GIRL NOW— | 5 }-?‘Ijv::l‘:vl;;hefl MODERN THEME To 3 AND “GOING ON 4. 2 ‘:E[A:Ims:’\:;p movies Well-beliaved ] | Lac twice and « ks, “where is my-| xeited | Steers wi i | . Mountain in hould be forthcom- i next year or so V\ ill i fame, R K AlMER pEIERSON | The annual band and orchestra! S ST 3 it X Le! Rr)\ | concerts of the Juneau High School BABY SANDY AS A “BOY" AT .yep shy Rly quickly from the Scene once SAYS (OLONIS]'S will be held February 28, and March THE START OF HER CAREFR. babyhood is gone? SMOKE |Nlo 1, according to announcement by Hprinpence s s {Supt. A, B. Phillips G MPROVE t gins February 1 were appsinted to- | Mrs. L ,,l,,(,\,l‘\l {‘.'Nl,. {),‘,,l fi{gl DELEGATES ; % e N'\“ 1” ,“ ': 'I( “EED SollTuDE The concerts this year will pre- i fidal BABAEE oF BL day. They are 1 PO 0 sent “American Music on Parade” S laeingedn TO IEQP flfi}&‘ Rev. John A. Giasse, Harold and | las the theme. The program will 1 . H ge Ked “ Sein (BEL \S(ale DOWn Deb's 'hen feature music by four of the top 5 o H"‘, (HAMBER fifh‘\gtl‘) Charles W. Carter represent | | noteh popular composers of Amer- ey i 1 ; VAIBY o oway and Leo Rogge Fairbanks leave Farmers AIOHe ica: Stephen Foster who immortal- s by P ized Negro folk music; John Phil- = ¥ ! | lip Sousa, the “March King;" Irv- It w i he 1 { 4 ; s ! it three-fourths of the Japa- Temperflmre Plflflqu to lenghtor AdVIseS | ing Berlin and George G:‘ershwln. 000,000 old-time galle: ves to mber ¢ e Ter- nece living in Ha are American / A two outstanding writers of conte 8 S m- GRAND iOUlEE uETS E.AW%ES? BENERMOR Said to be the largest generator ever built, this huge piece of equipment for the Grand Coulee Dam in Washington State, was being dismantled in Pittsburgh for shipment to the dam which is in the western part of the State. Certification of Missouri Governor Refused Senate-House committee contrclled by Democrats, after checking efficial r torial contest at Jefferson City, publican. Gibbons, Sen. E. W. Allison, Sen. Geo. Rozier, Rep. Randell Kitt, Sen. Speaker of the House. Mo., refused to certify the election of Forrest C. Seven members cof the committee shown here are (left to right): Ray Mabee, and Morris Osburn, l {E; DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, JAN. 23, BITAGIRL | = ACROSS 31 Myselt idd 35. Horse trained teqi;st certain . Ski Infr . Kt s 3acchanalian distance funies t 36 ~ 87 reaching a destination 29. Gives o temporarily \pron . Philippine Too lnte . Bodies of water animal white ant . Made into a fabric 2. Not general . Avenue or approach Object o dislike . Buropean city nd gult s . Feminige . Saluta nickiiame 3 ation 32. Marry 1gmin 1941. 'ANN SHERIDAN HAS DRAMATIC ROLE IN FILM "Oomph’ Queen Stars with John Garfield at 20th Century Theatre D Solution Of Yesterday's Puzzle Ann Sheridan, the red-headed screen star whose “oomph” ha 53. lnlcrv;nl"lcflly DOWN given her much publicity, gets her ST e 1. Snatch first big dramatic opportunity in __sum ot ke on carg0 | .cgtle on the Hudson,” the film ! 65. Urges 1se arll . Keeps back drama ending tonight at the Zjth| Tremulous Century Theatre, in which she s . Fafl ro hold co-starred with John Garfield and oA T Pat O'Brien i Rkt “Castle on the Hudson” is the Calls forth soul-baring story of lives beyond Golfer's ery the barrier of law. Garfield is a English river cocky, arrogant young gangster, Winged the only chink in his armor being Pedal diglt his love for Ann, beauteous queen of the underworld. But theirs is a love th: consumes and destroys, -}‘,;,‘“,‘,'l‘,’,f,',,,‘[,, while defying every force that| Brought into keeps them apart, It is powel Hation action-filled story of passions, hai- . Searches red and love with an intricate plot| Postpone Those pursutng | Derfectly timed for suspense. the same Sheridan’s role is one which gf Hits 50 Mile Clip A Taku wind v\luch reached a force of 50 miles an hour this mor ing sent the temperature on C tineau Channel down to 8'. degrees above zero, the coldest so far this winter. A 50-mile wind was recorded by an anemometer on the mast of the Coast Guard cutter Haida. The Weather Bureau on the Federal Building reported a maximum veloc- ity of 40 miles from the northeast at 8:20 o'clock this morning. At that time the low temperature was re- corded. At noon the reading was 9 above. Gusts of wind undoubtedly reach- ed velocity far in excess of those recorded by the anemometer, which records not less than a mile of wind at a time. Howard J. Thompson, Weather Bureau Meteorologist, said. A low temperature of 4 degrees is 12 degrees for tomorrow. Strong to decreasing slightly Friday. > . ELLEN REPP AT TOWN HALL WITH BACH CIRCLE| Music lovers of Juneau will be in- | terested to know that a recent article } in the New York Times carried the {news of a Town Hall concert feat- uring the Beach Circle of New York, | of which Ellen Repp is a member. | The circle is conducted by Rob-| | ert Hufstader and soloists include Miss Repp, contralto; Rose Dir-| mann, soprano; William Gephart, Bass and Yella Pessi, harpsichord. Their program included: Overtur- es to “Ottone” by Handel; Concerto | in D: minar, for harpsichord and | crchestra by Hanhdel; Mass in A, No. 1, for sopranc, contralto, bass, chor- | us, two 'flutes, string orchestra and | basso continuo by J. 8. Bach. | Well known in Juneau, where she |appeared in concert on two occas- | | ions Miss Repp made her debut at | Town Hall two years ago. e —— Marthas fo Sew; | Food Sale Planned | Marking tomorrow’s Martha So- |ciety calendar is an all-day sewing | ression scheduled to start at 10 o'clock in the morning in the Par- |lors of the Northern Light Presby- | terian Church. | Skirts fo® the Red Cross will be sewed and al! members attending are | requested to bring a sandwich lunch. | | Ccffee will be furnished at the| Chureh. | | A foed sale has been planned by | |the Martha's for Saturday start-| |ing at 11 c'clock. The cale will be! held at the Piggly Wiggly Grocery Store and will be in charge of Mrs. | | Gunnar Blomgren, Mrs. Sid Thomp- | son and Mrs. Burrass Smith. ' e SRR The werd “Yankee” has been traced to Indian attempts to pronounce “Anglais,” the | French settlers’ name for their | English ' rivals. | returns of the Missouri guberna- Dennell, St. Louis Re- Rep. H. €. Crist, Rep. Paul K. forecast for tonight and a high of gale winds are expected to continue, | | the Legislature, as it was a matter beautifully if the government would try only scale down their debt to a rea- All proceeds from the concerts sonable amount and then leave them | go toward the buying of new alone. This is the opinion of Rep. Almer J. Peterson of the Third Division, | who has been retained as counsel | for 71 of the farm families of the promises to be worth while to valley. Peterson, one of three Re- those attending publican members of the Territorial i .‘-- i Legislature, arrived on (l\P‘Bm‘:\nof for The Empire. from Anchorage, where he is an at- o) torney. Peterson, who has advised his Matanuska clients not_to repay a| cent on their loans at this time, says the Alaska Rural Rehabilitation Cor- | poration has more employees and overhead today than it had when there was a lot of work in the office. | Only 87 of the original 199 fam- ilies are still in the valley, where the total number of families is now 125, he said. uniforms for the band. Admission for the concerts will be 50 cents. A most colorful and interesting program has been planned, which Subscribe Good Valley “There's nothing wrong with the | valley,” Peterson said emphatically. | “It raises wonderful produce.” More than two-thirds of the set- | tlers are now working on the air base at Anchorage and they are standing pat on the corporation’s demand that they begin repaying their loans, Peterson said. None are paying except those who are ‘“sub- sidized” by the corporation. | Peterson said he had no hopes of | doing anything for the colonists in BIG 6.2 CU. FT. 1940 G-E MODEL AT AMAZING PRICE OF $114.95 between them and the Federal Gov- ernment. .~ — GENERAL ¢ German imports of Holland tu- lip bulbs this year are four times the usual amount. - - WO’I'ICE AIRMUIL ENVELOPES, showmg Rir route from Seatile to Nome, sale at J. B. Burford & Co on | adv Miss pending funeral WIIEN THE FOUL LUIT "Pl.llfl!' IN YOUR HAT! e T —————y Where Better Big Pictures Play! TOOMCENTURY LAST TIME TONIGHT From an Ongmal Story by Warden Lewis F. Lawes TONIGHT and FRIDAY CHARLIE CHAN in "“"RENO"’ PETERSON BABY DIES - AT LOCAL HOSPITAL The two-month old infant son of Mr. and Mrs, Joe Peterson died at 8 o'clock this morning at St. Ann's Hospital, where he was ad- mitted for medical treatment two hours earlier. The remains are at the Charles W. Carter Mortuary arrangements. FLECTRIC Alasln Electric Light & Power Co. PHONE 616 Hiram Walker$ De luxe gives you more than you expect in superb smoothness! —for less Ohon‘you expect to pay lika yours straight? Tall? Mixed? Any- way you pour it, you'll enjoy real satis- faction when you taste Hiram Walker's De Luxel Smooth, rich, and fiavorful ... it's the kind of bourbon your friends will go for. Ask for it tonight. Join its thousands of loyal boosterst - Foram Walkord De Luxe IGHT BOURBON WHISKEY Hiram Welk Sons Inc., Peeria, il Watherd W= LonE)) ""%I au’- Whiskey oo ey T R