The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 22, 1941, Page 3

Sunday Monday Tuesday ALSO: LATEST NEWS NOTICE! Account of the long feature first show starts P. M. EXTRA?! MARCH OF Featuring England’s Invincible RAF "IT'S A DATE" IS DURBIN HIT OPENING HERE' Romantic Comedy will Be’ Seen at Capitol The- atre Sunday » man who insists there is no thing as a Hollywood * % mntn.ucs to make major It must bv reported, if repeated, that Universal producer Joe Paster- continues to make cinema gold in Deanna Durbin’s sev- picture, “It’s a Date,” coming day to the Capitol Theatre, ternak has contended thai no of rm actor or actre:s. Date,” colorful and tune- ful Xia“auan feature, in which Kay Francis and Walter Pidgeon ort Miss Durbin, is no excepiion sternak rule. S. Z. 3a- . Hungarian comedian and cier actor, who plays an im- is expected to becume important “find” as the resull his present performance. Three beautiful girl newcomers introduced in Hawailan party scenes. They are Phyllls Ruth, Pasadena socialite; Linda Dearnc, daughter of a Laguna Beach, Cai, shep-keeper; and Virginia Engels, model from Chicago. All make their screen debuts. They play lesser roles " but each remembers that Peggy Moran became a Universal contract leading lady on the strength of a “bit” in “First Love.” Playing for the last times touight is the double’ bill, “Beyond Tomov- row” and “Tropic Fury.” The new Dick Tracy serial is also featureZ. ———————— an of are NOTICE AIRMAIL ENVELOPKH, showing ear route from Seattle to Nome, on sale at J. B. Burford & Co. " EXTRA! adv, | THEATRE SHOW PLACE OF JUNEAU with KAY FRANCIS WALTER PIDGEON | Lewis Howard . Eugene Pallette Harry Owens and His Orchestra TIME e e e THE CAPITOL has the B X G PICTURES and NEWS that is NEWS PREVIEW TONIGHT 1:15 A. M. MATINEE SUNDAY 2 P. M. She’s in tropical trouble with twe ardent Romeos in Romantic Hawaii! Last Times Tonight FIRST SHOW 7 P . M. "BEYOND TOMORROW" and "TROPIC FURY" B ;MAIANUSKA COLONIST IS ON WAY BACK Pioncer Matanuska colonist and man who fought the combine for | his right to sell his produce pri- | vately instead of through a co-op | market, Walter Pippel and his son Robert are passengers on the north- bound McKinley. Pippel said that he is returning to Anchorage to start truck-garden- |sopqw xis wuaey aioe-gg u® uo Jur from Anchorage. His wife and fam- ily mn fonow in about a month, and his son have them. when he rected a home for Originally from Wisconsin. | pel was one of the cessiul garden produce, When the a istrators of the project at to force him to join a coope 1) market, he said, he found mmcet ing costs much too high to ope ate. He then sold his returned to the States whe s has been dairying in Minnesota Pippel said he was returning be- cause his family was more happy in Alaska and liked it better than the States. He said that Lundnmm for the dairy farmer Outsids not very good, and that the Iarmnr has a better chance in Alaska, colonist, and raise farm and Latest tor Mxlady—Germany 7 This official German photograph shows the latest style for milady in Germany. It also illustrates the use to which the Nazis are putting their ersatz materials in an effort to conserve essential products for war use. The shoes are made with straw uppers and wooden soles, but ~ BRIN GING UP FATHER WHERE’S YOUR SEE YOU A '\ CITTLE LATER- M GOING NOW- are “very comfortable and fashionable,” accordiag w #he censor. | Senator Pip-| partment 'of Business Administra- first Matanuska | tion in the University “of Alaska.| west Tenth Street. 4 She was head of that Department | until 7 old, While in Juneau, | | Preston Foster. | showing after lengthy telegrams had | centage, an increase in admissions, !to conform to Seattle first run THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, FEB. 22, 1941. WHO IS WHO IN ALASKA LEGISLATURE | & Hjalmar Nordale ¥ | Member of a prominent family | of pioneer Alaskans, Hjalmar Vm-} dale, of Fairbanks. Democratic Fourth Division, | now first term in the Alaska Legislature, is| the third of his family to have a voice in Territorial legislation His father, Anthony Nordale, be- fore his death in 1930, served sev-| eral terms in the Legislature, and| bis brother, the late Alton G. Nor- >, was a Representative in the session, Senator Nordale was born in Se- attle, June 19, 1894, He came witiy his family to Juneau in 1896 wher hey established a home while hls(‘ fathe investigated mining mvl« business possibilities in the chn-‘ dike. In 1899 the family removed to| Dawson where Anthony de&le‘ ed his hotel and mining| The first unit of the Nordale Hotel was built in Fairbanks ln‘ 1904 and the family has resh’ed‘ there since. | Senator Nordale received mus\ of his schooling in Fairbanks. He‘ sthuded Leland Stanford Univer- sity. He was Game Warden for lht’ Fourth Division in 1916 and 1917.| He enlisted and saw domestic serv-| ice in the United States Army dur-| ing the first World War. He served a fiye-year appren- ticeship on the Daily News-Miner| unde; W. F. Thompson, succeeding | him for another five years as Man- aging Editor. For two years he was divisional accountant for American Airways, Alaska division, and for five years| in the traffic department of Pa-| cific Alaska Airways. Since trat time he has continued with PAA on a part-time status while managing | the Nordale Hotel' Corporation. | Senator Nordale is interested in several placer and lode mining ventures in the Interior. He has been active in Fairbanks civic life and serv one year on the City Council, retiring at the| end of that period as he had taken| up a homestead and was no o er a resident of the city prope: He was married in 1926 to M |LaDessa Hall, who had come to Alaska in 1923 to establish the De-| POWER, LAMOUR }'Sensational—Si—ory Brought ARE CO-STARS OF "JOHNNY APOLLO' fo Screen of 20th Century Sunday Not since “Jesse James,” has Ty- rcne Power had a role like that of “Jchnny Apollo” in the 20th Cen- tury-Fox drama of that title which co-stars him with Dorothy Lamour (at tr 20th Century Theatre on! {sunday | “Johnny Apollo” is the alias of a young college man, a banker's son, |Who turns mobster when the father he idolized is sent to prison and |his wealthy friends turn against him Dorothy Lamour is more allur\ng han ever as “Lucky” Dubarry, the hard-boiled night club entertainer who understands and loves the boy, no matter what he does. Production Chief Darryl F. Zan- uck carefully selected the imposing ' supperting cast. Edward Arnold is seen as the banker father; Lloyd Nclan plays Mickey Dwyer, the gangster whose mob Johnny Apollo joins Charley Grapewin is cast as a tippling ex-judge turned under: world lawyer, and Lionel Atwill is seen as the banker's lawyer, to whom Jchnny appeals in vain for aid to h)\ father. “Johnny Apollo” is climaxed by one of the most thrilling jailbreaks ever screened, featuring one of the most amazing hand-to-hand bnttles‘ —between Tyrone Power and Lloyd | Nolan—in film history. ‘Mrs. T. M. Reed Retuming Home Mrs. T. M. Reed of Skagway is re- turning to her home today on the steamer Mount McKinley. While in Juneau on a short b ness trip, she was the guest of Mis Minnie Goldsu-m ‘Desserf Brldge Pariy \Is Given Last Evening dessert and four tables of bridge, Miss Margaret McFadden and Miss Thelma - Akeridge entertained at Mrs. Nordale the Territorial her marriage. member of of Ednucation. enator and Mrs, Nordale | cne son, Anthony, who is six y the Norda a rd | 2re at the ManKimnmon Apartments. | NEW. DEMILLE EPIC OF "MOUNTED' HAS TENSTARS, THRILLS | What is hmlea as the brigmeat | galazy of stars ever brought to- | gether for one motion picture will be seen shortly at the 20th Cen- | tury Theatre. Cecil B. DeMille’s new and thrill- ing epic, “Northwest Mounted Po- lic,” produced in Technicolor, has been obtained for an early Juneau been exchanged between W. D. Gross and the Paramount Film Company. To obtain the picture direct from its Seattle showing, the Paramount producers demanded a heavy per- prices, and immediate return of | the picture to fulfill important en- | gagements in the States. | Mr. Gross agreed to the percent- | age arrangements and also to the immediate return of the film to Seattle before it could be run in| other Alaska towns. However thd negotiations were held up over the increase in. admissions and Para- mount finally agreed to let the pic- ture run in Juneau at the regular admission prices. | The picture has a cast headedl by .ten stars, among them Gary Cooper, Madeleine Carroll, Paulette | Goddard, Akim Tamiroff, Lyon | Overman, George Bancroft and| Louis Delebecque’s residence on g Honors for the evening were won by Mrs, Delebecque, first and Mrs. Chris Wyller, second, R A paved highway skirts the coast of Libya for 1,140 miles. b i Al Co-hostesses last evening With teq o gt. Ann's Hospital this morn- ! ing for surgical care. o NANCY DREW in "“The Hidden Staircase” 190 TRy Matinee Sunday 2:00 P. T TONIGHT Tonight Preview 1:15 Banker’s Son, College Hero . . . Youth, Wealth, Looks, EVERYTHING! NOW A MOBSTER!? Neot Till Now . . Drama With Such A WALLOP! KEN MAYNARD in "Death Rides the Range” DOROTHY MOUR - 0ot till now has shi mlcml her true allure) with EDWARD ARN CHARLEY anpso nny Apollo LD-LLOYD NoLA WIN . LIONEL ATWll.r;.' SATURDAY — SUNDAY — MONDAY ANN SHERIDAN and THE DEAD END KIDS in "“ANGELS WASH THEIR FACES"” HOSPITAL NOTES LAST RITES FOR MRS. CHAPPELL ~ HERE SUNDAY Funeral services will be held 10-‘ morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the | Charles W. Carter chapel for Mrs. Guilla Chappell, who passed away | on the steamer Alaska refurning from a vacation trip to the States. The ritual of the Order of Eastern Star will be used and the eulogy Mrs. R. E. Sutherlnnfl was admit- Admitted for medical care, baby lark is at St Ann’s. After receiving medical care, Earl hornton was dismissed from St. nn'’s today. Empire Classifieds Pay! ACROSS L lan" narrow . Atrocity . Near . Angles between stems and branches . About . Shaped like thin plates or layers . Cotton fabrie . Subordinate assembly or 4. First piece sawed from a log . Wager 11. Bow King of the golden touch Ornament for the top of 2 spire . Make lace . Ward off . Born . Rectangle with equal sides d person diet . Sharpened . Matron . Difficult exploit . Resembling an ancient writing implement . Radioactive element . Killer whale . Task 61. Money once . Insects . Small wild ox . Gluts Small sur- mundlnl 29, Blll nf thread or yarn lood feud o i i ’I‘ry a cla;smed ad in The Empire ! 62, 53. b4. Self 56. Fish aid to avold b6. 57, wd T4 ol HIIIIII// flllll /) dunn/ EIII%“ " will be delivered by Dean C. E. Rice. Mrs. George F. Alexander will sing. Interment will be in the Masonic plot of Evergreen Cemetery, where the burial service of the Epicopal Church will be read by Dean Rice. - — Empire Clnssmedn Pay! Legislators” Wives Enterfained Today At Bridge-Luncheon For wives of vismng Legislators, | Mrs, B. D. Stewart and Mrs. E. L. Bartlett are enferfaining this af- ternoon with luncheon and five | tables of bridge. The affair is being given at Mrs. Stewart's residence on Calhoun Avenue. These honored are Mrs. Hjalmar Nordale, Mrs. Stuart Stangroom, Mrs. Leo Rogge, Mrs. Fiank Wha- ¢y, Mrs. Charles Herbert and Miss irley Peterson, daughter of Rep= :sentative Almer J. Peterson of Anchorage. ¥ > Try a ctassinea aa n The Empire L A .MACHINISTS Meets Monday LOCAL 514 IN THE A. F. OF L HALL 7:30 P. M. Solution Of Yesterday’s Puzzle ‘The turmeric DOWN Dwart 1. Expression or Impatience or annoyance . Arab kingdom . Influence by motives Stings . Resides . American author . Boat son, Modern %nt Indian dialect | Tencing weapon Whirlpool Snug room Sunlamp for your . Row . Devices for re- mov!nl fruit . Over agaln . Unhappy | destiny | . Burn with hot water | . Aslatic moun- ‘ | i A Pllnl Cwith aro+ accusation . Beas . Pertaining to the art of healing . Style type: abbr, . Burden 3, Angry . Large plant . Try to persuade | Satellite . Begin to grow From the time your ELL-AT LEAST IT IET A OQ; WIL,L BE NICE AND T THE FICE SO ‘I’KlN By GEORGE McMANUS ARE: YOU) FORT- ‘"NERA S\.J"\LM Some day youll thank a GE fine strong legs the ultra-violet radiation im the Summes sua. BE SURE YOUR BABY IS GETTING ENOUGH ULTRA-VIOLET baby is born, be sure she gets her daily sunbath — Summer and Winter. ‘The ultra-violet in sunshine will help to grow sturdy, straight bones. In these months, when Summer is lacking, 1t's wise to use a G-E Sun- lamp. A General Electric Sunlamp is handy—a short exposure every-day is.all you need. 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