The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 1, 1941, Page 6

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 1941, POLLY AND HER PALS By CLIFF STEBBETT / NEAH? WAL, YOU AIN'T NO ROSE N TH' GARDEN A SCATTER- BRAINED NINNY- O' REASON, YERSELF! LISSEN, YOu TWO! IF YUH'VE 60T T’ ARGUE, WHY DON'T YUH GIT ON WITH TH ARGUMENT PROPER--- WHICH AIN'T IN ANY DISPUTE!? MARINE NEWS 5S BARANOF DOCKS FROM : SOUTH PORTS : NORTHBOUND . Pnnce\s Norah scheduled to ar- rive Monday afternoon or eve- ning. May have two days mail e Tongass due midnight on Mon- day. ® Alaska due Tuesday. BT | ® Northland due Tuesday. Master Joseph Ramsauer docked § SC")‘“:""]“?LS\::]L::’"G‘S&_ his Alaska Steamship vessel Bar- o "a"t';lr]:;"‘cl‘; i 0 anof in Juneau at 8:30 o'clock this ‘s Motnt MeKinley scheduled: to morning, bringing 42 passengers for s !rmfi Seattle March 5 at this port from the south. Purser éam of the vessel is Larry MoNamee. | o woi geq scheduled to sail Passengers from Seatfle were E 4 O g e i M. Candra Jr. W. L. Cruse, Jean g oo Seawle March 7, at 10 Davis, Paul Degen, Mr. and Mrs. o Baranof scheduled to sail from Clyde B. Day, Glenn Ellen Day, o Seattle March 12 at 9 a.m. Glenn R. Day, Eva Glenman and SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS daughter, Fred C. Jones, Donald o yukon scheduled southbound Kinsler, Sam Kinsler, Mr. and Mrs. o 1 p.m. Sunday George Larson, Leah A. McDon-|g LOCAL SAILINGS ald, Ray E. McDonald, Mr. and o pmstebeth scheduled to sail every Mrs. Tom A. Morgan, Tom Mor- ¢ Wednesday at 6 p. m. for Sit- gan Jr, W. P. Odom, Willlam L.'e ks and wayports. Paul, Ralph E. Robertson, Leo F.'s Naha leaves every Wednesday Sallberg, Ernest Schwartz, R. J.'e at7a. m. for Petersburg, Port Sommers, Floyd H, Taylor, Mrs.'e Alexandér, Kake and way- N. R. Walker. ® ports. Mrs. Joseph Whiting, Max Dai- @ ¢ ¢ @ ¢ ¢ @ @ 0 ¢ ¢ o santo, John Hopin, Martin Thomp- > son, George W. Turner, H. G. Tur- ner, Joseph Whiting and E. Wil- I'DES helmy. ji Passengers - from Ketchikan ‘S"fn Time) : Walter Allison, Keith W. Beard- ;‘;i“ :;:::9:213 = ‘l": more, Howard Coleman, T. B. Mc- High nde~3""6 p.m” ‘4'3 Low tide—9:32 p.m.. 19 Kinstry, Wesley C. Overby and TIDES MONDAY Tony P. Renzo. The vessel was scheduled to sail High tide—3:44 am., 15.1 Low tide—10:05 a.m. 1.8 for the WLsta_rd al noon today High tide—4:04 p.m., 13.1 Low tide—10:07 p.m. 3.2 North Sea 3 Lowly Bean Has Day = S&"S South In Congress; Battle south -on the steamer North Sea opened by(raw'or £ last evening as the vessel left Juneau bound for Seattle after it (Continued from Page One) had returned from Sitka | el Passengers for Seattle were Fred Ray, Roy Roby, H. Gilmore, A. E. asks of all and sundry, Miller, Harry Stevenscn, H. Lucas, they skimp on beans? Mike Gaveril, Mrs. Mark Hutchin- The bean sen, Williun Snyder, A. W. Page, 8long with Napoleon, W. H. Barnard, Robert Ronald Clarkson, John D. Cheha, R8rees that an army fights on i Tom Hall, E. B. Clayton, William Stomach, but points: to history Tate, W. Danielson, Mr, and Mrs. Danielson, Mrs. M. E. Lec and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Murphy. Passengers for Ketchikan—W. H. Caswell, Mr. and Mrs. Henr; sen, Miss M. A. Willis, Sullivan, Bertha McKay, uett, H. Hohansen and O. Sela. N. A. McE a passen- «er to Wrangeil 'and A. Van Ma- vern and Herb Redman were bound for Petersburg. .. feet. feei. feet feet. Vern Stoking for the military is beans. in all our wars, With the mileage U. S. soldiers g ;. on beans a matter of record past wars, he sees no reason change he fuel formula in training for defense. NOTICE of the Michigan peninsula a AIRMAIL ENVELOPK&. showing noted for dried navy bean produ sir route from Seattle to Nome, ap tion. Crawford never misses sale at J. B. Burford & Co. ———-————— Subscribe for The Frmptre v boost. where bloc is willing to go but he thinks Keenan, ' Napoleon didn't go far enough. He F." Rohrbach, Kenneth b8ck his contention that the proper stomach Attacking Yankees got their ag- calcium and have a hard time con- | gressive bounce and surge on beans | taining all Crawford avers., the|the dope right out of Why 15 this man- Crawford the|pound of Leans conceals 1,605 fuel champion of the lowly bean? He's|units, whercas a pound of milk has |from bean country. The Saginaw only 325, oatmeal gruel 155, round Valley and the lower two-thirds | steak 895 adv. chance to give the home product| o Reeently he got up to inform | where — | hard. “--AN' QUIT WASTIN' TIME ON MATTERS Nazi Fxghters Groomed for All-Out War £ | one. STEAMER MOVEMENTS A detachment of German Heinkel He-113 pursuit planes is pictured ready to take the zic. These planes have seen action as escorts of nombers over England and in defending Germany from RAF raids. Now Sandreds of them are expected to accompany the Luftwaffe bombers and transports in the Nazi thrust into Bulgaria. his colleagues that the congres- sional restaurant was featuring bean sbup and pork-and-beans as part of National Bean Week ob- servance. Hollywood Sights And Sounds By Robbin Cosms. ONLY A BEGINNING But if other congressmen thought !they'd get away from Crawford’s beanery by lapping up a little| | soup and forking in a second help-| ing of Michigan’s pride, they didn't |know the bean bloc. Crawford | wasn't even getting warm at that | stage When he really cranked up, he |called on the poet Robert Brown- ing for corroboration, quoting from |“The Bean Feast” in support of | his pet legume. That was a literary nicety, a sort of frill on his peroration. He | bounced a flock of facts off those | congressmen. | For instance, he let the con- gressional brethren in on the dis- covery that the blood of rats fed cn beans showed a terrific spurt in hemoglobin content. Mighty handy information for congress- men fresh out of hemoglobin. That didn't ethause the bean bloc's erudition, either. He came up with the disclosure that beans are practically dripping with vita- min B-1, that beans are fit to burst with their load of beneficial HOLLYWOOD, Cal, March 1.—You too can be charming. You too can knock;/em cold. You too can command instant attention in a crowd — if you have a good scenarist on your side. Look at the movie stars. They always make their entrances in ways calculated to focus interest on them. Any little Kitty Foyle colld make friends and influence people the same way if she had the proper help. Look at Alige Faye. She doesn't sit around doing average things for a couple of reels. What does Alice do? First time you see her in “The Great American Broadcast” she’s wearing what appears to be no more than a bath towel. (Try it, Kitty. Try walking into the office some bright a. m. in a costume like that. Dramatize yourself — the way Claudette Colbert is drama- tized in your introduction to her “Skylark.” She’s in a store, her back-to the audience. She’s talking to a clerk. The camera pulls back and shows Walter Abel. He's buying a wedding an- niversary present for a pal he says is too busy. Claudette turns around and you see her face — and you know she's the neg- lected wife in the case. Or look at your introduction to Bette Davis in “The Bride Came C. O. D.” What a build-up! There's Jack Carson, a bump- tious bandleader, her fiance. He’s in a night club, and he’s in- troducing the lucky girl to the crowd. He calls for a spotlight on Bette’s table. The light swings over to catch Bette — but Bette's the little woman who isn’t there. She’s gone. You wonder where she is. Well, after a while you find out that she’s in a ‘phone booth, arguing with scmebody. (Hmt to Kitty: be elusive.) They've figure 4/sure one for Barbaar Stanwyck in “Pioneer PERCY’S CAFE its to their porus and iron. ot| The humble bean also wins the in| fuel- value- per- pound sweepstakes toin a scientific breeze. Crawford go! the Depar:- mouth good old phos- | ment of Agriculture’s A potatoes 440. , re| “There is a serious over-produc- c-|tion situation in the dried bean a‘indu.sl.ry.” Crawford said, “Michi- gan, California, Colorado and New | Mexico are bean-producing areas o ver-production has hit [ ‘RI'ZSL'LTS "ONL{Y FAIR” Soon S Ll the Almy Close-up on a pair of wrinkled hands. When the | quartermaster corps has shown licked yet, his praise with these Juneau ... Fairbanks .. 82.00 “—via Fairbanks, LESS 10%FOR ROUND TRIP. $—Vis Pairbanks. Passengers — Airmail — Air Express on |somewhat less than frantic enthu- TUESDAY | with a larger cargo of beans, His m“ n mmz FRIDAY rresults in seeking to persuade thc |been “only fair.” (Airmail and Express Only) | e | FAIRBANKS TO JUNEAU TRVSXRray | oie. "ae oo ) }ot the potent protein TUESDAY | laudatory remarks: (Passengers—Airmail and Express) and fight as stoutly on stomachs = sy Mo | bloated with French pastry as un- - 3 solid army beans sounds like one B0 10 18 T o0 200 aoo ||of those foreign isms against whicn guard.” If the new Army turns out to be jdon't sey Crawford didn't wein | you. mun “‘ rmns islasm for stuffing the new soldiers Army to ir.crease bean rations have DAY, SATURDAY | though. He wound up (Passengers—Airmail and m‘u Tu r‘mm FRIDAY “The idea that men can mavch eay tenks Nome Riby Bethel Piat Ohpir Grath |they can on stomachs filled with |we are told to be constantly {a bun:h of pastry-soft creamputffs camera draws back, you see the hands belong to a woman of 109 years, who is Stanwyck in make-up, and you sees she's on the porch of an oldfashioned house. But that’s not all — not by a long shot which shows the old house surrounded by ckyscrapers. What's cooking here? Are you curious? (See, Kitty my girl, be incongruous. Walk to your typewriter in a cri inoline’ hoopskirt, swigging blackberry cordial from a hip flask — and see what happens!) Nobody's going to walk out on Mary Martin in “Kiss the Boys Goodbye,” either, She’s in a shower, hat fist scene, and all you see is her bare arm groping for a towel while she sings. The towel isn't there, Ahem! Here's Mary’s face, and she looks as if she’s going to step out and chase down a towel. But oh, well, there’s Virginia Dale. Virginia, sweet girl, hands her the twel. (Suspense, Kitty, that's teh idea!) Gary Cooper’s entrance in “Sergant York” has a pointer too. The folks are in prayer meeting when a volley of shots breaks it up. The camera investigates and finds a rowdy bunch of the boys on a tear. One of the boys is Gary, and he's mildly WHEN IN NEED OF Diesel Oil—Stove Oil—Your Coal Choice—General Hauling —Storage and Crating ...CALL US! Juneau Transfer Phone 48—Night Phone 481 Pacific Alaska Airways, Inc. | | Pan American Airways System { TRAFFIC OFFICE r L. A. DELEBECQUE | District Sales Manager . ... PAN AMERICAN AMAYS 1324—4TH AVE—SEATTLE 135 So, Prankiin St. PHONE 108 « looping showing what a naughty lad Alvin was before he got wise to himself and became a hero. Dorothy Lamour bows in “Caught in the Draft” very neat- ly. Bob Hope, playing a movie star, looks around, shows sudden interest and remarks, “Say, what a beaut! She looks like * Dorothy Lamour with clothes on!” Sothe camera pans and we see Dorothy Lamour . with elethes on. You've got clothes on — now all you have to do is look like D. Lamour.) . (There yare Kitty. s SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION No. 4641-A In the District Court for the Terri- tory of Alaska, Division Number ! At Juneau. | NELLIE SPARKS LEWIS, Plaintiff, vs. TERRY LEWIS, Defendant. The Fresident of the United States of America. To the above! named defendant, GREETING: You | are hereby required to appear in the | | District Court for the Territory of | Alaska, First Division, at Juneau, Alaska, within thirty days after the | last publication of this summons, in | | case this summons is published, or within forty days after the date of | {its service upon you, in case this | summons is served upon you per»‘i sonally, and answer the plaintiff’s | complaint on file in the said court in the above entitled cause. The | plaintiff in said action demands the | following relief: dissolution of the marriage now existing between plaintiff and defendant on the grounds of incompatibility of tem- | perament and failure to provide. | And in the event you fail so to| |appear and answer, the plaintiff will | take judgment against you for want }thereof. and will apply to the court for the” relief- demanded in snid complaint. | Witness the Honorable Geo. F. ’A]c‘(ander judge of said Court, and | the seal of said Court, hereunto af- fixed. this 1st day of March, 1941. ROBFRT E. COUGHLIN, Clerk of the above entitled court. | By: PEGGY McLEOD, | ¢Seal of the Court) Deputy Clerk. {HOWARD D. STABLER, Plaintiff's Attorney, Shattuck Building, Juneau, Alaska. First publication, March 1, 1941. Last publication, March 22, 1941. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Alternate sealed bids will be re-|_ ceived at the City Clerk’s Office, | Juneau, Alaska, until 4 p.m. March | 14, 1941, for the construction of a new approach at the northern end of the Juneau Small Boat Harbor, | lengthening the present master float, | and building a new float 320 feet; long. Plans and specifications may be | obtained at the City Engineer's Of- fice, upon the deposit of $5.00. The City of Juneau reserves the right to reject any or all bids and | to waive informalities. Each bid shall be accompanied by a certified | check, cashier’s check or bid bond payable to the City of Juneau, in amount not less than 5% of the | amount of the highest alternate bid. . ETTA MAE DUCKWORTH, Acting City Clerk, Juneau, Alaska. pire Classifieds Pay! AT co. ALASKEA TRANSPORTATION ...March 4 March 11 8. 8. TYEE et 8. S. TONGASS ....... PASSENGERS FREIGHT REFRIGERATION D.B. AGENT Phone 114 Night 312 JUNEAU TO VANCOUVER, VICTORIA OR SEATTLE BOUTHBOUND SAILINGS Princess Norah March 5—March 16 OLE WESTBY as a paid-up subscriber to The Daily Alaska Empire is invited to present this coupon this evening at the box office of the CAPITOL THEATRE and receive TWO tickets to see: "THE LONE WOLF MEETS A LADY” Federal Tax—5¢ per Person WATCH THIS SPACE— Your Name May Appear! Leave Seattle Northbound Southbound Steamer Arrive Juneau Leave Juneau YUKON BARANOF ALASKA MCcKINLEY YUKON BARANOF . Mar. 2 Feb. 26 Mar. 1 Mar. 5 Mar. 8 Mar. 12 Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. 1¢ Mar. 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