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

- DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, FEB. 3, 1941. Ouch! That Hurts! * (ROWDTHRONGS . BIRTHDAY BA!L Where Better Big Pictures Play! (20" cenrumy THE CAPITOL HAS THE BIG PICTURES Crossword Puzzle SHOW PLACE OF JUNEAU S NOW!? 31. One who escapes by subterfuge ACROSS 1. Mimics 6. Snapping 36. A Christian beetles creed s - 13. Celestial body 38. Meshed fabric Q T 18 Dayaream 39. Chum TONGIHT and TUESDAY 15. Masculine 41. Memoranda 2 The Grandest, Gayest Channel Turns Out En s o 42 Symbol for i H 16. @littering arsenic Entertainment in Years! B nament 3. Large dogs 17. Mediterranean 4¢5. American JOAN asse fo Observe An- iling Ieaturtee vessels 46 nses greatly cnl'ro n n e 19. Bartered for 4. Terrifies | nual Festivities : money 16, Axcendea | | 20. Letters ot & 64. Alike FREDRIC g5 A% language 3% Worsnip M A n c n With the Elks ballroom n\'\-x'flm\'; :‘~ E‘;,’,f,‘;,“,f‘(fi;,;‘_ e "“‘n"‘;;“;i ST Solution Of Saturday’s Puzzle H ing with enthusiastic dancers an 7. Symbols o bar bean in R S $ tind bondage 0. Devil 2 Fleshy fruit 9. Verb forms the lounge and gold room of the gg por example: 61. Takes 3. Send out 10. Disease of rye Baranof Hotel filled with tables .o abbr "0 e porTense at & Liverated 11 Small $trehm for the card party, residents of 3% PAfiI? bl ‘L‘VN ¢ Bitter vetch 12, Ovule Gastineau Channel made this year's ;;—‘ {:N’"k(g‘.m,. 1 C1:’I|°‘ pAN 7&-;“,‘::""}.‘7 ‘I‘\l‘-}}"“‘_‘llc 18, Watch secretly celebration of the President’s Birth-| % Pepi it + “gingle spots ming bira 2L :: Iw‘h:l way B S, rday evening ¢ ge suc- | 22. Relate ® da; . Saturday evening a huge suc [ 23, Start e 24. Scene of action Laboring many weeks, committees Is very fond of . totaling over a hundred perso ] Plan of & it's a sold tickets, secured prizes, made 2. Anglo-Sazon [ :“"‘M solicitations, and supervised ar- 29, Earth of sofl == Srots rangements with cheerful allotment .. tormed by | L0 e ——— of time frem 'other duties; then | Hokein. ——r S0 ets a o g y place 45 P purchased tickets to dance or play ,', wopiti g g U | | cards. There were no complimentary | ] calyx | L4 =41 tickets [ .H 33 E‘h;\ll:;;’)“\: ; ' | Especially to be commended v 35. Hindu queen ! THEATRE | 5 !man of the cards, and her hard| T DS | LAST TIME TONIGHT ) o e 5 43. sh I e working committee composed ff‘ 44 Wild sheep | "Anvnmngs or Mrs. R. H. Williams, Mrs. Stella .. 6. Divisions ‘ot | i Mrs. Oflie. Siiliv s anclent " e | i o . o Satime o4 et - odie" SHERLOCK HOLMES i , MEE! . |ochie, chairman, and his assistants,| Vs SN Jflan craw{ord S'ars w“h o K':L:N:ll:"l‘ YAY NIGH'I" That look of pain and upset dignity on the face of actress Bette Davis ‘M £ George Shaw and. A. Shuds| %// :s;‘l'l‘:::e ‘ed inspection trip throughout Al- Fr d H M h H 3 LS | isn’t make-believe. A movie script called for her landing in a soft bed | .0 [ Asher 4 pe . edaric al’[ n ™ NI Bd of sand as she leaped from a plane after a forced landing in Dv.:ath " e A 4 “ . fi' ‘s.“::‘gsa(m&x:’-mn | aska. 5 Territorial Commissioner of Edu-| {ancofcoiie Byt something went wrong and she landed instead in & | Prizes for the card games were o s { Miss Peterson will stopover at Broadway Play caticn Dr. James Ryan, who recently | bed of cactus. A doctor removed 45 thorns. | awarded as follows: n shrub | wrangell where she will visit the 5L arrived cn the Channel from the| S S 2 { P sive bridge, Mrs, 57 g: fl'fl,fll"‘;" | Wrangell Institute and consult with Ihe new dramatiz promise which | University of Alaska, will be prin-|in attendance was tne island repre-, and Ernst Oberg . " goose i the cooperative nursing service in g clord evienced in “The cipal speaker on the program which |sented but also among the prize (lERKS Appol“]‘ED mes F. Dennis and J : L | the village. » yeaches a surprising cul- S being arranged for the next regu-|winners and a specially fine time second; Mrs. Florence Stewart and 57. Thing: law ! At Juneau she will be joined by mination in “Susan and God,” pic- |1ar meeting of the Douglas Parent- |was reported. pERMA"EN'"_Y FOR {R. R. Hermann, consolation. i__,‘ T e L RS ik Miss Bertha Tiber, Director of the turization of the Rachel Crothers' | T¢acher Assoclation to be held on TR | Pivot bridge honors were award- Nursing Service for the Office of Brondway it which has hecome Wednesday evening, according to an- | KINDERGARTBN CONTINUED I"D'A" AFFAIRSM to Mrs. Robert Duckworth and! E GOV!R"ME“T "“RSE Indian Affairs in Alaska, for a trip n eve ater screen success. The ncuncement made this morning by Class werk for kindergarten pu-: | Calvin Pool, first; M Calvin Pool - into the Interior which will in- E: o . Mrs. Glen Kirkham, President. pils of Douglas Public schools was — {and E. F. Clements, second; Mrs.| w s m o clude Fairbanks, Nome and Kotze gkl b Marehand " frangements for some other in- resumed this morning after a 4-day | Three temporarily appointed clerks| prnest Grucning and Osear G. Ol-| Now plAvS AT FROM WASHINGTON IS g6, 3 | Lae SeA%OD P teresting numbers are expected to|cessation due to iliness of their who have been employed in the|son consolation. { e vl l'"“ orting casts, now at|, o . mpleted today, teacher, Miss Carlson. Juneau Office of Indian Affairs of-| 1y pingchle awards went to Bill | Io VISIT “RRIIORY ':” “m‘v 1’“. SRR MRy : - —e | fice were given permanent “‘I’!W"""Rivln-. and Hugh L. McDonald, | ZOTH (ENTURY ATTENTION ot rihRs Shand e DL LA e RETURNS FROM TENAKEE DAUGHTER FOR MILLERS |ments, beginning February 1. feut; Mrs Tucker, first; | Regular business meeting of the Cu the brilliant screen play by, Miss Laina Aalto arrived home yes- Mr. and Mrs. Earl Miller are nu»'EdCB.“l H. Burrows ‘l-" replacing MIS. | Mrs Frane derhelman, sec- " ir? Miss Rosalia Peterson, Associate Juneau Woman's Club will be held Cukor, the brilliant soreen play bY |, o otter about five months visit | Proud parents of @ baby girl born | Edna H. Swap, who resigned re-|ong; wrs Holmaquist, third; Every'hmg Happens at| consuttant in Public Hehith Nurs- Tuesday, February 4 at 2 pm. in el % at Tenakee Springs and almost im- | Sunday forenoon about 10 o'clock | cently to accept a position with the | nyg 31 1, McDonald, fourth, and D, the Penthouse of the Alaska Elec- of cheracterization turned in by g . Pupiag yors B0 D OO s Debarbmerts waf (ealts g ‘e p ing from the Office of Indian Af- : of characterization turned in by |y tely entered St. Ann's hospital [at St. Ann's hospital, The little Miss | Territbrial Department of Health.|pys. Dan Douglas, fifth, in the| ngM Has Sonja gt g tric Light & Power Company. Godv 1. & personal. tumph. foe Where abe.was to priérgo uoroper={tidhed e Soelis G seven pohnds Mrs. Sexle L Metcalle was appolnt-| women's division. Men's honos| i | fairy. In.. WashiuRial <D Lo /8 MRS. A. E. GLOVER, Mo, Crostinn Seraheraaibass: arl SADLIOBS R b and two ounces. She has been nam- ed ‘r""f "','.'"v‘ bbbt ”f“""" [were awarded to V. W. Post, first, Heme as Star aboard the Alaska for an extend- ady, Secretary. assurg aces T | errved to e & service in e § " LR o on an acting pedestal which she BOB FEERO SENDS ARG o it dide Circtnin O el sl St S fourth, “““‘ There's a different Sonja Henie' o ¥ has never previously approached NORTH GOOD REPORT | ok kot ”‘x ]l;.“ hehy “fll;l(.l\1‘|(1‘\.“ 1 gt the 2001 Century Theatre, where pm— Susan, the scatterbrained, - L't CoRrion tn: rebisne. “Miss arind fance h was in charge|, oo iec” s0n Gentury-Fox ple- H Il d 3 sclf-centered social gadabout who In a letter received here in the HoserTaL NOTESfi | Bartiett, who resigned (o accept "‘g’ w{x‘:] Li ,“m,‘ }Jum»n n.n‘(ll Nornm‘)i“u"‘_ “Everything Happens at Night,” o Ywao Slgl'fl A;(J SOHVIJ! : a new social movement as a last mail from Robe.xt Feero, the lat- AR | position with the War Department | an{ic :n( uded .\‘.um special| j "y oing shown, 5 ter stated that he is making a good | Mrs. William Hixson and her baby | in Anchorage featurcs. The prize waltz was won| i (he support of two leading By Robbin Cosms . DU the s of her friends and herself TeCOvery at Riverton Sanitarium | daughter, Dorothy May, left St. Ann's G by Miss Betty Schaff and her| .. “p..\rnand and Robert Cum- | b meddling, the over. Dear Seattle where he went about| Hospital yesterday afternoon and partner, Fred Ball. Miss Schaff mi“é& Sohie’ (gives b & atie kil s G ~Fh 25 e e o ritl. two months ago for treatment of |returned home. ! | was presented a lovely bouquet. A 2 : : , Cal, Feb. 3. — “CHEERS FOR MISS shadows every other item of critl B | retur 1 that es first in entertainment b pleurisy. | LA 'A. L. PARKER FUNERAL b0 it Heapell BB Wik | o P e, BISHOP.” Screenplay by Adelaide Heilbron and Sheridan As the inebriate who finally censideration. nd, Barrie, cal among any the season has thus far presented. Darryl F. Zanuck select-| After receiving medical care, M was dismissed today At the time of writing he said he | was able to get up for one of his A. J. Forrest Gibney from Bess Streeter Aldrich novel, adapted by Stephen wins the battle with himself and Susan, X 3 ? | ed Irving Cummings to direct and| Vincent Benet. Directed by Tay Garnett. Principals: Martha 1 ch turns in a matching per- L‘l‘a“" 3}}3,5'\"‘2111',?lfifif“hf“;:lfi‘,fi from St. Ann's. ClL e caliing and Mac Mclntyre {iIling £ pjg deft touches add to the en-| Scott, William Gargan, Edmund Gwenn, Sterling Holloway, rmance which makes his return \;‘m ba grl’lin-v up’!m- 5% eals ST e L] ]l“\.n‘x.\ ‘.Ic'xu”( »‘1‘1"1[ A\ : pi‘;]“hr““-”“ ('a.vlnu“mv-mlu ’th' sfunn(- d“"“'ijoym(-m of his outstanding pro-| Sidney Blackmer, Mary Anderson, Dorothy Peetrson, Donald to films a welcome event. ‘mr:h s ;as Sl oh‘i(l‘ | fw ! ( s A mm;‘ | who na.,su”‘lv\a,» 'ls‘ V\‘u A vs} .( ‘N at l.i:,Ltt a large moux{n. 3 duction. | Douglas, Marsha Hunt, Ralph Bowman, Lois Ransom, Rosmary - e gé betc e ;} {missal from St. Ann’s today held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o-| Dr. Courtney Smith, Gastineau| npourice Moscovich, Leonid Kin-| DeCamp. i ol SR s T vt LR | tered | 100K [ from thie. CBapel of the|Channel Chairman of the Presi-| gy Alan Dinehart and Fritz Feld ' i will not be released for another cou-| Mrs. H. L. McDonald entered St. charles W, Carter Mortuary. dent’s Birthday Ball, today W5|are included in the cast. The screen-| Pioneers To Meet Pioneers of Alaska, Igloo No. 6 and also the auxiliary, will hold their regular monthly business meetings tomorrow night in the Odd lows Hall, following which they will join in a social session. e — “Words Are Not Big Enough to praise ADLERIKA. Am 55 and travel; always carry ADLERIKA with me.” (G. D.-Calif.) Gas bloat- ple of months. | Ann —————— | day, and was d ANDERSON RECOVERED | - Gust Ander: is able to be about| Admitted to St. in Douglas again, released from St.|Aalto is a surgic Ann’s hospital the latter part of last week, after a couple monlhs" illness. missed today. Ann 1 patient 113 our MANY ATTEND BENEFIT Mrs. Earl Miller. AFFAIRS IN JUNEAU| Dcuglas was well represented a(‘sxu! at St. Ann’s today. the annual President’s ball and card | parties given in Juneau Saturday| Mr. and Mrs. night for raising funds to fight the|the parents of a bal " |9 ounces at birth. + | | DOUGLAS COLISEUM " | TUESDAY ONLY | "CASTLE ON THE || HUDSON" ing, sour stomach, spells of consti- pation quickly relieved thru ADLE- TKA. Get it TODAY. Butler-Mauro Drug Co, — in Douglas by Guy's Drug Stere. —adv. l Adm: ton is a medical patient. Mrs. R e Subscrive tor ‘Fhe Empire. Brjtish Naval /Fort;érssi Fiéfgely + 'medical care. el Bonibed by Nazis View of harbor at Malta believed that the aircraft carrier Illustrious, which escaped a seven-hour bombardment by 40 to 50 Ger- man planes in the Mediterranean, made port here. German dive bothLs pgam attacked _(.he s}llp here. This picture shows the grand harbor at Valetta, Malta, British naval fortress in the Mediterranean which was fiercely bombed by German air raiders. Those are British warships in the harbor. It is for medical treatment yester-| today, Laina A baby daughter weighing 6 pounds es was born at St. Ann’s Hos- | pital yseterday morning to Mr. and | .yaing may do so this evening | Mike Visent was a medical admis- | are y girl, born at disease infantile paralysis. Not only St. Ann’s yesterday morning. The, |child tipped the scales at 7 pounds itted to St. Ann’s, Earl Thorn- Steve Vukovich was admitted | to St. Ann's teday and is receiving | e e s LY jubilant over the cooperation which | made the occasion outstanding. “I simply do not know how to make strong enough my feeling of appreciation and gratitude to all| those who assisted so efficiently and unselfishly,” he stated. “Committee | The eulogy will be given by the Rev. Ralph C. Baker. Interment| will be in Evergreen Cemetery Pallbearers will include John T. Corn, Henry Rose, Elbert Day | John Houk, Lyle Johnson and Dan- | iel Nicodemus. All friends who wish to view the play by Art Arthur and Robert| Harari has the breathtaking Swiss| Alps as a locale, with Sonja navi gating the slippery slopes on skis‘ with the ease and grace of her performances on the ice. There's plenty of suspense, dangv( and ad- workers, business CONCErRs, Prd-|venture in the timely story, with fessional groups, organizations and| pjjarjous comedy supplied by the| churches, Bob Schoettler and his| pjyalry between Ray and Bob for jafter 7 o'clocl - R Baranof Hotel Staff, and so many| gonja as wel! as for the biggest ; SWEN OL N HERE individuals the list would be al-|pews scoop of the year. Both lads | most endless, all contributed gen-|are reporters who encounter Sonja Swen Olsen, of Taku HMarbor, is|erously.” on the trail of a great story, and a Juneau visitor registered at the| The exact amount of the pPro-|through her they find it. The re- Gastineau. ceeds has not yet heen determined| gyt is a great story for all fans. — - but it was estimated that it would - ——— ATTENTION MASONS be well over last year’s total. | There will be a stated communi- ! cation of Gastineau Lodge No. 124, !F. & A, M. on Tuesday, Feb. 4, at | 7:30 pm. Members are urged to attend, and visiting Brethren are welcome. By order of the W. M. SAMUEL DEVON, Secretary. Defense i e e CLITHERO ON TRIP Historic City, Russell manager of the Sitka Hotel, registered at the Baranof. As part of the inauguration ceremnionies, Defense Chief William Knudsen entertained several of the visiting state governors at a dinner in 'qu_ capital. The group is pictured. Seated, left to right, are Frank Knox, secretary of the navy; Gov. Murray D. Van Wagoner of Michigan, Knudsen, lhnx:y_.l._, On a short business trip from the Clithero Cl:icf Fetes Governors in Capital KENNARD RETURNS After an absence from the Ter- ritory for three years, H. F. Ken- nard, Portland salesman who ar- rived on the Tongass, is registered at the Gastineau for a brief stay in Juneau to call on trade Stimson,, secretary of war; Governors Keen Johne son of Kentucky and Henry F. Schricker of Indiana, Standing, left to right, are Governors James H, “Price of Virginia, Harold E. Stassen of Minnesota, Robert ‘A. Hurley of Connecticut and Julius P, “Heil of Wisconsin, e r——— it — since her retirement. Scott of “Our Town.” Little Ella Bishop was a “born teacher.” ed to be an old maid. There was the handsome newcomer (Doug- las) to whom she became engaged — only to have her scheming little cousin (Anderson) steal him. Later, there was the new professor (Blackmer) who would have been perfect — but his wife didn’t believe in divorce. Anybody who has been within hailing distance of an Amer- ican college campus knows Miss Bishop. little feeble, but strong-spirited and wise; gently sRarp of tongue when occcasion requires, and lonely — though she won't admit She's over 70 now, a Few remember her as she was, about the time the college began; nor as she was that radiant day when she learned she could actually be a teacher of freshman English. This is the tender, inspiring, amusing and heartbreaking story of one particular Miss Bishop, beautifully played by Martha She hadn't intend- Always there was faithful Sam (Gargan), who loved her for more than 50 years. There were children, too — the cousin’s child (Hunt) which should have been her own, and that child's daughter (Ransom). And all the PERCY’S CAFE C) sTOP AT PERCY'S CAFE Breakiast, Dinner or Light Lunches ® DELICIOUS FOOD ® FOUNTAIN SERVICE © REFRESHMENTS boys and girls whose lives she influenced and aided — the boy . who became the senator, the lad who won fame as an astronomer, the awkward girl (OeCamp) who became a famous historian — and incidentally has one of the best scenes in the pictures — and many, many others, were all there to give “cheers for Miss Bishop” at the end. If you loved “Mr, Chips” you'll love “Miss Bishop” — his American counterpart. “VIRGINIA.” Screenplay by Virginia Van Upp. Directed by Edward H. Griffith. Principals: Madeline Carroll, Fred MacMurray, Stirling Hayden, Helen Broderick, Carolyn Lee, Marie Wilson, Paul Hurst, Tom Rutherford, Leigh Whipper, Louisé Beavers, Darby Jones. Unlike Zanuck’s “state” films (‘Kentucky' and ‘Maryland’), Paramount’s is less concerned with horseflesh than with a modern renewal of the Civil War. This is accomplished handily when Virginia-born, New York- rearer Madeleiner turns, broke, to sell her ancestral home. Near- est neighbors are Ma::flrray‘ Virginia-born, Virginal-loyal, im- povérished, doctor-farmer, and Hayden, wealthy playboy Yankee who bought out a "q‘@ family” and is locally catalogued, in his own words, as “a modern carpetbagger.” Without undue romanticizing or waving of the Stars and Bars, Virginia-born Director Griffith evokes much of the feeling of a romantic past in his celluloid essay, and gives both Yank and Southerner a fair break as to philosophies. News in “Virginia” is three-fold: the beauty of the Virginia scene in color; the debut of a new matinee hero in Hayden; the acgent on the cutest youngster since Temple, little Miss Lee.