The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 1, 1941, Page 3

f [ | | [ | | THE CAPITOL has the BB I & PICTURES and NEWS that is NEWS PREVIEW TONIGHT Sunday Monday Tuesday AR TR Moo ahe PR Meet Susan...there’s S, CE « time ] ONIGHT ATTENTION wular business meeting of the Juneau Woman's Club will be held 1ue y, February 4 at 2 p.m, in house of the Alaska Elec- Light & Power Company. MRS. A. E. GLOVER, adv, Secretary. - R NOTICE Tresh orchids, gardenias, violets, spring flowers for the President’s Ball—For-get-me-not Flower Shop. adv. ICE.CREAM | A DAILY DELICACY Juneau Dairies Ice Cream is one dessert that remains ever popular -— no matter how often served! Every- one enjoys the zestful flav- or—the pure richess. Serve JUNEAU DAIRIES' tonight. Made Under Perfectly Sanitary * Conditions and Slow Frozen. JUNEAU DAIRIES Inc. and DEALERS "~ BRINGING UP FATHER YES-THIS IS A VERY SELECT CLUB-IT'S QUITE DIFFICULT TO BECOME A MEMBER-YOL HAVE TO GO ON A WAITING LIST FIRST - THEN ASK FOR THAT PRIVILEGE — ALSO LATEST NEWS OF THE DAY It's en M-G-M Picture her lo FREDRIC CRAWFORD * MARCH with RUTH HUSSEY » JOHN CARROLL RITA HAYWORTH “South of the Border” “Millionaire Playboy” SUNDAY BILL IS GAY COMEDY OF HIGH SOCIETY "Susan andréad' Stars Joan Crawford and Fredric March at Capitol Joan Crawford and Fredric March a new co-starring duo for the screen, score one of the sensation- al surpri of the year in “Susan and God,” picturization of Rachel Crothers' Broadway which opens Sunday at tol Theatre. As the social who adopts a hit, the Capi- gadabout, Susan, new social move- ment as a fad and attempts to convert all her friends while igr noring the tangle of her own fam- ily life, Miss Cr: spurs as a dramat returning to the screen following his stage hit in “The American Way,” turns in one of his most convincing performances as Barrie, the inebriate husband who gradu- ally wins control of the situation. Distinguished supporting roles are contributed by Ruth Hussey | John Carroll, Rita Hayworth, Nigel Bruce, Bruce Cabot, Rita Quigle; fand Rose Hcbart, and Georze | Cukor, directing, has achieved an | even more satisfying pieze of en- | tertainment than his earlier suc- cess, “The Women.” Playing for the last times to- | night is the double feature “South of the Border” and “Millionaire! | Playboy.” | Bt G 25 | Subscribe for The Fmpire. BOWLING 1:15 A. M. MATINEE SUNDAY 2P. M e a halo 'round her head and deviitry in her heart! The rollicking tale of a giddy gadabout...with a heart so full of romance she traveled around the world...to share ve with everybody..! Couple Club Will Convene Tuesday Using a valentine motif to carry out decorative plans for the evening, the Couple Club of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church will meet Tuesday evening for a potluck din- ner at 6:30 o'clock in the church parlors In charge of arrangements are Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Steven Hoag. A busi- ness meeting and social session will follow the dinner hour. -— Subscribe for The Empire ‘Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 3L Plaited stuft 1. Measure of for making il 38, Rer;?l:“.“ & Murmur of * ““held in fes Pt simple . Behaves 5 " Small wild ox 34 Locaticn Chemical suffix 3. Fleshy under= Front ground Smell shoots . Pinch 38. Pared " Golf hazard 40, Head covering 18, Tear on 4 seam 4L. Mohammedan . Oriental guitar noble . Bird of the 2. Jumbled type cuckoo . Enlarged family 5. While 22. Exists . Beverage 23. Pertaining to . Good-by the tongue . Devoured . Continent: a1 . Convened 26. Draying-room Broad smile 28. Legd! hearing . Greenland 30. Portions of settlement matter 66. Gone by % i dllud7/d wears a | passage Lose freshness §7. Hebrew prophet 68. Unit of force 69. Clear gain 60. English river Hdd7/uld Il%gl A THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY,.FEB. 1, 194]. — ' To Wed Grid Star Sidelighis on the | Legislature |- “Mutiny on the bounty is the way Legislators are referring to the pro- posal to stop paying Territorial funds for eagle claws, seal scalps. and fish tails. Miss Shirley Peterson rgeepe cn the Senate staff the daughte of the Third Divisions busy Repre- sentative, Almer J. Peterson of An- dc Maybe it's just a coincidence, but the accept-Ickes'-resignation memc was intrcduced in the Senate by a member living at the end of the Alaska Railrad and in the Heues by a Repre- sentative living at the cnd of the Richardscn Highway. Senator Den Carlos Brownell green eyeshade while at work in the Senate Chamber, giv- ing him a distinctly un-Senatoriat appearance and causing him to be mistaken more than once or a clerk Rules were suspended for the first time in the House today to permit of the resolution appro- priating $2,400 for extra clerical help for the Legislature. This will allow the appointment of eight additional employees. Such a resolution always passes in the early days of the s sion. If Rep. Crystal Snow Jenne wore a preoccupied look in.the House this morning with the Clerk droned through Journals, bills, r(‘sollmnnx! and memorials, it was because she | was thinking about her son, Charles, | on the operating table at St. Ann's Hospital. Charles lost his appendix today and is reported to be doing well | The Legislature’s biennial visit to Sitka to inspect the Pioneers Home will take place from Tues- day to Thursday of next week. The Committee on Territorial Institutions will make the trip | on the steamer Northland, hop- ing to go by small boat to God- dard during their day in Sitka. Young Bill Egan didn’t neglect to get a national defense mention in | his memorial asking rebuilding of | the Valdez court house. Army m\d“ Navy units might have to store sup- plies at Valdez if thev should be | called upon to make an emergency | trip over the Richardson nghway‘ to Fairbanks, he argues, and thus | have a fireproof building available. Delegate Dimond has introduced a | bill in Congre: king the expen- | diture of $360,000 for the Valdez court house. - | Try a classified ad in The Emplre. | [£]0/] EE] |={AlZ/m[=|m] B Ile[m[m] | , [m|z[ol DO | o] I2/ollZ[0] MR mXExZ >0 ||| Solution'Of Yesterday's Puzzle | | DOWN 1. Aboriginal inhabitant ot New Zealand 2. Firmness or stability 3. Fold or circle | 4. Spike of cereal 5. Wings 6. Ones 7. hAh!all stern Mexican Indian 10, Act of c:grcsl- ing In the letters of | another alphabet 11, Color Wild plum . Infrequent 23. Motorless | airplanes 24, Seeds of flax 27. Sun-dried brick 29, Old-womanish Cud, n . America t 3 n:nd cr'ltrv:“ 38, Outer garment 39. Australian r; s l:e, forefoot : Hkiligence lor Ards 0. Military organization 62, Afticle 64, Channel from the shore | Deuglas residents have actively Ruth Brown Daughter of U. S. Senator Prentiss M. Brown, of St. Ignace, Mich., Ruth Brown will wed Forest Eva« shevski, of Detroit, University of Michigan football captain. The star. quarterback, president of his class, will be graduated in ‘February. Miss Brown was graduvated from Albion College in 1939, BIRTHDAY BALL AND CARD PARTY T0 DRAW CROWD Channel Residents Show Enthusiasm for Annual Benefit Affair Tonight Dancing in the Elks Ballroom from 10 o'clock until 1; bridge or pinochle at the Baranof Hotel from 9 o'clock on, will attract an enthusiastic crowd of channel residents and visi- tors tonight for the much-awaited occasion of Predident Roosevelt's 59th birthday affair In response to the call for funds in the campaign in the fight against infantile paralysis, local residents have been generous with donations and eager to participate in the cele- braticn, accerding to Dr. Courtney Smith, chairman. Mrs. Calvin Pool, Douglas chairman, reports that sup- ported the campaign and are looking forward to this evening's activities. "The dance committee headed by Mrs. Lillian Uggen promises the latest dance numbers. There will be a grand march, a square dance and a prize waltz. Norman Banfield, in charge of the dance, assures every- cne that the floor is in fine condi- tion and an enjoyable evening is certain. Mrs. Wallis George, chairman of the bridge committee and Norman Rustad, chairman of the pinochle committee state that there will be roem for a few more tables and e who have neglected to make reservations should phone any mem- ber of the general committee today cr go tonight and room will be I made, if at all possible, for all to' play. e, } Hos?iTaL NOTES | Gus Anderson was a medical ad- mission today at St. Ann’s. After receiving surgical attention, Tom Casey was dismissed today frem St. Ann’s hospital. Mrs. Elizabeth Akerman was dis- missed today from surgical care at St. Ann's. After receiving medical supervis- ion, Mrs. Carrie Luther was dismiss- ed frem St. Ann’s today. Gus. Niemi was dismissed today from St. Ann’s after receiving med- ical care. A medical patient at the Govern- ment hospital, Elizabeth Joseph was dismissed today. Jessie Joseph was admitted to the Government hospital today and is receiving medical attention. Admitted for medical care, Mrs, Pearl Greenwald is at the Govern- ment hospital. SOCIAL HYGIENE DAY OBSERVANCE | 1S SET FOR FEB. 5 | Pebruary 5 is aesignated as Social | Hygiene D: |sued today ¢ in a proclamation is- y Gov. Ernest Gruen- {ing. The proclamation, calling for | cbservance in Alasks, is as follows: | “Whereas, Wednesday, February | 5, 1941, has been designated as Fifth | | National Social Hygiene Day by the American Social Hygiene Asso ciation in cooperation with offic! {and voluntary health, medical, wel- | fare and civic organizations of this| Territory, and “Whereas, the object of this na- tional observance is to extend pub- + lic knowledge of one of man’s great- est enemies, syphilis, and the power of medical science to lessen this sccurge and relieve the suffering caused by it, and “Whereas, special efforts are be- ing made to protect soldiers, sailors and dcfense industrial workers from | syphilis and genorrhea, and “Whereas, public attention is be- ing dirvected toward any conditions which may endanger the health and morale of the armed forces “Now, Therefore, I, Ernest Gruen- Governor of Alaska, do hereby claim Wednesday, February 5, as Social Hygiene Day and do hereby urge all residents of the Territcry of Alaska to consider these vital health problems and.to aid in the protection of our men in mili- tary training camps, naval bases and defense industries.” - TOOTHPICK BECOMES DANGEROUS WEAPON | i FOR MRS. McDANIEL Admitted to St. Ann’s Hospital a week ago suffering from an eye| injury in which a toothpike was the | cause, Mrs, Jack McDaniel yester- day had her right eye removed as| infection set in. | While reading the evening’s paper | at her home last Friday, Mrs. Mc~ Daniel accidentally poked her eye | with a toothpick which she was | holding in her hand, as she turned | the page of the paper, She was immediately taken to the hospital. Her condition today is reported as very favorable. KEN McKENZIE OF ALASKA LINE 1S CALLED 10 DUTY K. D. (Ken) McKenzie, Assistant General Passenger ‘Agent of the Al- aska Line, has been called to active service in the Army, according word from Seattle. Ken, who was in | the Army Reserve with the rank of | Lieutenant, reported for duty last| Wednesday. | His place will be taken by Ken | Cress, former City Passenger Agent with headquarters at San Francisco. Both McKenzie and Cross are widely known in Alaska. DICK DALZIEL MOVES " INTO HIS NEW HOME | | Dick Dalziel, local builder, has| moved into his new home which he has just completed on Behrends| avenue, Waynor Addition. This house is of ultra modern design, stucco, five rooms and a garage. Plans were |drawn by Harold Foss, plumbing by Rice and Ahlers, heating by Spike | MacLean, painting by Fred Wendt, i and electrical work by Parsons Elec- | ! tric Company. | One of the innovations is the in- direct lighting system throughout | the house. All the electric fixtures are by Westinghouse. > ‘Prizesifiiven ar C.D. A. Party Bridge, whist and pinochle was played last night at a public card party given in ‘the Parish Hall by the Catholic Daughters of America. Honors for bridge went to Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson and Dean Hamlin, | high; Mrs. Anna Glasse and H. Les- | ter Reinke. For pinochle, Mrs. Walter |Hellan and James Chapados, first; Mrs. George Shaw and William Re- chin, low. Whist honors went to Mrs. Delia Dull, high, and Miss Flor- | ence Durocher, low. H - > - Empire Classitleds Pay! | | | | i | runswick Bowling Alleys WELL- ME WIFE WANTS ME TO gg I'D LIKE JOIN —HOW DO § 1GO ABOUT IT ? RN/ / NS dE CONGRATULATIONS ! Yol ARE A MEMBER- GO RIGHT TO THE OFFICE AND PAY By GEORGE McMANUS e ESIGN FROM to| ~ WHERE THE BETTER BIG PICTURES PLAY A “lT' LAST TIMES TONIGHT ® The Lane Sisters in “Four Wives” John Garfield—Gale Page TEOMENTURY " Hon D A MONDAY TUESDAY MATINEE SUNDAY PREVIEW TONIGHT 2:00 P. M. 1AM SONJA’S NEVER BEEN SO THRILLED , . . OR SO THRILLING! —in love and laughter with Ray and Bob! MILLAND ROBERT CUMMINGS MAURICE MOSCOVICH LEONID KINSKEY ALAN DINEHART FRITZ FELD i ———— New Low Matinee Prices Adults 27¢, 03¢ tax, .30¢ KIDDIES ALWAYS A DIME! SATURDAY SUNDAY THEATRE MONDAY “ADVENTURES OF SHERLOCK HOLMES” ATTENTION SKIERS—“OH, SAY CAN YOU SKI” SONJA HENE CRAFT SUPERVISOR IS STARRED AT | . . [EAVES ON BARANOF 20TH CENTURY Alaskan Arts and Crafts for the Of- | fice of Indian Affairs, sailed on the | Baranof for the Westward on a field Skating Queen Comes in| Thriller “Everything Happens at Night”* | trip. Story value and acting perform- Farrell will visit the Bayview School at Seward, and the school ance are counted on in “Everything Happens at Night” more than in| for Eskimos at Eklutna. From there he will go to Fairbanks, Nome, Wales and Shishmaref. Mr. Farrell will be away from the Juneau office about any of Sonja Heine's previous five preductions. A completely different type of stery for the famous skating | star and queen of the ice, the screen | six weeks, play by Art Arthur and Robert Har- || ari is filled with love and laugh-| ter, and mysterious danger, too. It" a timely tale of modern intrigue, with the added attractions of Son- ja’s matchless artistry on silver blades and slipper skis. Ray Milland and Robert Cum- mings are featured as Sonja's lead- | ing men in the attraction which opens at the 20th Century on Sun- day. The cast also includes Maurice | Moscovich, Leonid Kinskey, Alan| Dinehart and Pritz Feld. Signed by 20th Century-Fox origi- nally just for her skating genius, the studio asked no real acting tal- | ent from Sonja Heine in her first' few pictures where they were con- | tent to have her perform on the ice. But it was soon apparent that a real dramatic talent was possessed by the ice champion. Never, how- ever, has Sonja had a part as de- manding upon her new-found ability as in “Everything Happens at Night." e — — | CHARLES JENNE HAS PROOF OF | HIS OPERATION Charles (Bud) Jenne, son of Rep- resentative Chrystal Snow Jenne, underwent an appendectomy this | morning at St. Ann's Hospital-—and | — Strong Bones in the G-E Sunlamp gives your Baby all Winter long the vitra-violet that doctors recommend. Use a G-E Sunlamp and pro- vide your baby with “Summer Sun” at the flip of a switch— THIS CLUB? : ! anytime. Buy your lamp on g the easy rental plan. can prove it. Two of Juneau’s candid camera [T pog i | ¢ ! experts, Lee Lucas and Ingram Var- | nell, clicked every inch of the op- eration. But their masterpiece will | | undoubtedly be the shot of the ap- | pendix, just as Dr. L. P. Dawes held | SUNLAMPS | it up for their inspection. | | Young Jennne, a Juneau High | p - Alaska Eleciric Light & Power Co. GENERAL $& FIECTRIC School graduate is now attending the University of Alaska at Fair- | banks. He arrived here vesterday ' | by PAA Electra. Note: The patient is doing nicely, and the cameramen—Ilikevise. i - - Empire Classifiecs Pay: l