The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 6, 1941, Page 3

WRONG ROOM SAVING STROKES A NEWS THE CAPITOL HAS THE BIG PICTURES il SHOW PLACE OF JUNEAU Preview 1:15 A. M. Tonighi “ISLAND OF DOOMED MEN" “PopP Last Times Tonight ALWAYS PAY Halibut Men Honored at BanquetHere Curtaflmeni Board Guests of Local Union, Deep Sea Fishermen of the halibut fishing c nt board, who are in Ju- : t vork out their 1941 vol- 1 curtailment program, were { of honor last night at a [ arranged by the Juneau ) Sea Fishermen’s Union and Il«huut Vessel Owners' Association. Fifty attended the affair in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel. Speakers included Gov. Ernest Gruening, Senate President Henry Roden, Speaker H. H. McCutcheon of the Houge of Representatives, Secretary of Alaska E. L. Bartlett, - Impatient ? THe young man certainly is, for he wanted io pran into the warm waters of the Pacific ocean at Melbourne, Australia, various Delegates from North Pa- cific ports Howard Stabler was tbastmaster Delegates Present Delegates in Juneau for the Board’s meeting, which will have completed curtailment arrange- ments by tomorrow, are Peter dre, President of the local Halibut Vessel Owners’ Association; John Lowell; Harold Aase, Businhess Agent of the Deep Fishermen's heire; Peter Hammer; Andrew Johnson, master of the vessel Sher- man Petersburg; Arnold Was- of vik, Agent of the Union at Pet- ersburg; L. P. Sundersland, O. M Peterson, Gust Poulson and Pete Boode, all of Ketchikan; A. Dy- phavn, Carl Giske, William H. Britt and George Anderson, all of Prince Rupert; George Gjertsen and Dic J. Backen of Seattle, and W. T Burgess, Secretary of the Van- couver Union. Britt is President and Anderson Secretary of the Union at Prince Rupert - ATTENTION CARPE RS Important meeting of Carpenters Local 2247 Friday, March 7, 8 pm ady -0 i WHY SUFFER with your feet?| Phone 646. Chiropodist Dr. Steves. (adv.) _before mother had a chance to put pants on Junior. There has always béen a group of very smartly iressed. women who preferred black to anything It is a wise preference, from a style stand- Black is appropriate for practically every oceasion except active sports, and it is a perfect background for jewels and can be worn with many else. point. different colored accessories. models in black are being shown in all types of At left above is Bette clothes for spring wear. Davis, who has choseri a black pencil slim silhouette, 1t is made of dull-surface Hil-| Jnion | JUNGLE LIFE IS FILMED IN HIT NOW AT CAPITOL Osa Johnson's Am azing Life Story in "I Mar- ried Adventure” Osa_Johnson's TStery . ends tonight on the screen of the Ca tol Theatre. In Columbia's Married Adventure,” this lovely amazingly competent young woman reveals for the first time the thriil- ing story behind the spectacular journeyings she and her late h band undertook in order to vance the knowledge of the world | A quarter-century of thrills, drama| and excitement are said to crowded into the 90 minutes | pure. screen entertainment - to !found in “I Married Adventure.” be of be Hailed as the greatest adventure| film of all time, doubly exciting be- | authentic, this! sensational Columbia production of | cause its thrills are the great Book-of-the-Month Club| selection teems with wild animal action, scenic beauties . never glimpsed before struggles to sthe death between beasts of prey, and the weird life, customs and rites of savages, head-hunters, pygmies | and cannibals. | Underlying all is the life story| of one of the ing women, a demure, dark-eyed, strikingly pretty young woman wno made her first venture into the un- known when 16 years old—it is the most unique honeymoon on record, for she and Martin John- son were captured and nearly dc- | voured by cannibals—and later she! became the most daring mq)loxen her == Nas ever known - TOM HAIGHS TO LEAVE FRIDAY Exchanges Places with Phoenix Man Orders transfering Tom Haigh, Senior Engineering Draftsman cf the Public Survey Office here, to | Phoenix, Arizena, have been re- lr-mvm by District Cadastral En- gineer George A. Parks for four years, will ieave tomorrow | | with Mrs. Haigh, He is exchanging posts with a Phoenix draftsman, who is e‘(]xcled here shortly. .- ANNUAL MEETING OF GROUP HEALTH ASSN. | TO BE HELD TONIGHT \ The first annual meeting of the | Group Health Association will be held tonight City Council Chambers. The ac- | tivities of the association since the start will be reported and' election of officers will be held. All interested are privileged to attend. l : bef\l. “ dinner dr‘eu; center, daytime black dress; right, crepe with yoke and kimono sleeves ot black net. Her bracelet and breastpin are topaz set in gold. Ida Lupino, cel flat panel. Fascinating new suit. dinner dress. with dress with front fullness of skirt shirred into a A yoke of pear] drops and gold thread is a glamorous note, and & high black jersey turban completes her ‘ensemble. . Right is a hlack and white The jacke! worked in ‘a masterly way. The waist of white linen has a brand new innovation. It is .tuched | to the black wool skirt, aveiding that bulky look, i ad- world’s most amaz-| FOR NEW POST Public Survey Drafisman‘ at 8 c'clock in the! | ed Lecturing”Knight; M. H." Sides, | Lodge. | again at the the next meeting. | with 'a - musical’ and - dancing. pro- I ACROSS 86, Star in The ragon L - 37. Aeriform fuld 6. Turt 28 Meadow mouse 8 Kind of rubber 30. No longer 12, Nut-bearing active tree 41 City in Nlinots 13 Any monkey 42 Scent 14, Draft aninals 43 Demolish 15, Heated com- = 4. Title of & partment knight 16. 1004 46. Cavalry sword 17. Guiding strap 48. Woolly surface of a bridia ote of the Legisiative o'“u ale Kind of ‘rock Negative Unit of work Regions eed ne m*{cnlcd Brok nily Vase Instigate w upport _for 33. Chided an upper vehemently. millstone | | | | | Mlss Juneau Cosf Chamber | Only $28.23 lce Carmval Representa- tion Archieved at Bar- | gain Rate | If you want to know how to pick ! |a beautiful girl, outfit her and send |her to Fairbanks and back by air- plane—all at a cost of $28.23—just ask Charles W. Carter, C. D. Beale and Keith G. Wildes of the Juneau | Chamber of Commerce “Miss Jun- eau” Committee. Beale listed the expenses of Valerie| Pearce, this year's Miss Juneau, as! follows: Transportation . via bankx and return | Travelers’ Insurance PAA, Fair- $147.60 Cash 25.00 | Wardrobe 56.83 l Total $241.73 ‘ Receipts of $402.25 were earned by l 1 Theatre when the queen was sel- ected. Expenses of the show were as | follows: Rent cf theatre $125.00 Government tax 39.25 Advertising 15.00 Director and Muscian 8.50 ‘ ‘Transfer charges 1.00 { | Total $188.75 | ‘This left a net profit of $213.50 from. the show, which.came. within (t28.23 of paying the entire expense | of Miss Juneau representation at the | Fairbanks Ice Carnival: The balance | iwas ‘paid by the Chamber. the regular meeunz of the Juneau Elks Lodge 420 last might, two new | members were initiated and nomina- . J.' Steele Culbertson ‘and Edmund J. Krause were gmn the lnlthtory ritual. Nominations mwdev were as - fol- | lows: Earl Hunter, Exalted Ruler; ! Arthur Adams, ‘Esteemed - Leading | Knight;' Floyd -Fagerson; Esteemed | Loyal Knight; A. B. Hayes, Esteem- Secretary; - William - Franks, Trn-‘ surer; George Shaw. tiler; 'R. H. Beistline, trustee; and Dr. George F. Preeburger, Past Exalted Ruler, alternate delegate to the Grand Election will take phue on March 19 -and nominations will- be opened The gathering . was: 'entertained | gram and refreshments were served. | Reporting to the Chamber toddy]| Paniment by his mothe Haigh who has been in Juneau! v the beauty contest at the Cap-| | neader is 17:30 [LIO]R]D [A[X]1 [O[M] EDfl [LEaIN] [!D\ DS EA =220 HQE [E| S| IC| [ ER o) g >0l % Solution Of Vguerdny 's Puzzie 61. Convened . Rubber tree 65. Small rugs . Strong taste _DOWN . Winged seed 1. Tally Think 2. Flutter . Departs from a_customary procedure . Minute orifice Hewing tool California rockfish Bother Wading bird Former ruler Parent Indicate Fanatical . Covers wit Nard surfa . Wheeled vehicle . American author Poor Biblical priest . Home of a wild_antmal . Flowering plant . Went up . Peel . That which is in retained thetmina . Of the sun 5. Subtle . City in Vel mont X uallal tag of & Bards i se . Mnh descend- Arlblun garment | ' REP.. WHALEY ENTERTAINS DOUGLAS P.-T.A. LAST NIGHT! A large crowd of' members and friends of Douglas Parent-Teacher | Association turned out last evening' !to see the motion pictures :shown ! by Representative Frank Whalen of Nome at the regular meeting| which was held in the gymnasium.| Of particular interest to the chil-| dren, who were ‘all there, was a' "reel of pictures taken of the San' | Dlego Zoo shown for their benefit.| |Mr. Whaley also showed a welv | taken in and around Nome, of the! mining industry, caribou, and dcg‘ teams. During an intermission BrowmeJ !young son of the Representative \gid a tap dance to plano accom- Due to showing | |extra time consumed Kn {the pictures other numbers on Lhmment at $2,500, a building permit was | »pmgram were postponed. Entertam-[ 'ment for the April meeting was 'left in the hands of a committee Kirkham and Arthur Ladd. MRS. CLARK'S FATHER DIES Word of the death of her father, Joseph R. Friant, at Jovita, Wash,, i on Monday, was the sad news re- ceived by Mrs. J. M, Clark of iDough;s Burial of the deceased, .who was 94 years of age, was to ibe made in Evergreen Cemetery! in Seattle. Survivors include four other, daughters besides Mrs. Clark. They are Mrs. Sadie Dykeman of Jovita; Mrs. Hemry Davis of Oregon; Mrs, Harry Drake of Kansas; Mrs, Fred! |Loncoty of Idaho. There are a; number of grand and great grand children also surviving. Mr,; Friant’s early history tells of his birth in 1847 at Scranton, Pa. His first move was at the age of 20, when he started west, to! locate at Phillipsburg, Kansas,| where he remained 33 years; then| migrating to Washington to live! for the remainder of his life . ———-ee - SITKA TEAM TO PLAY D.H.S. CAGERS HERE Sheldon-Jackson hoopsters will invade Douglas tomorrow evening for: a game against the Huskies and another, game to make the event: a‘ -doubleheader, ~will be played between City League teams, It is about & week since the 8-J ouifit left Sitka to stop at various towns and wvillages: for games on the way here. Although their strength is more or less an un- known quantity, it is believed they have a capable bunch of players. Starting time for the double- —— e ANNIVEBSARY SHOW IS ON TWO NIGHTS Jack Warner, who has announced his sponsorship of a free show at the Douglas Coliseum tomorrow evening for the people of the town by way of celebrating his fourth anniversary of being in business here stated this morning for the ! benefit of .any. wishing to attend the basketball games that they may see his show on Saturday night, black and whiie suit nter, wears a supple black crepe | | t is striped black and white tweed Shower Fnd‘“ ' Honor Mrs (ilbsonl A shower honorlnx Mrs, Hamilton Gibson will be given tomorrow. a!— ternoon at 2 o'clock in the Metho- dist Church parsonage with Mrs. G.| E Knltht and Mrs, H R. Bpruue | | { | | Members of the Womuu Society | for . Christian = Service and other friends of Mrs. Gibson are invited | to be present. A as well as on Friday night. - ——r ALUMNI . COMMITTEE.. o FAVORS CONTRIBUTION Benefit dance committee of Doug- las Alumni Association appointed to arrange an affair for Robert Feero met last evening at thé howhe of Miss Jenny Johnson. With con- “’fi"fifififiifiu Wedneuhy—'thursday “Rhythm of the Range” 'fi Motto ’l.'ll(efige a Vacation” 'B.P. W. 10 Horior Legislators” Wives, adv. FOR DE MILLE IN NEW FILM| “Northwest Mounfed Po-| lice” on Sereen at 20th Centary Theatre incontestible evidence that of a triumph would B. DeMille when The nothing . short atisfy Cecil picture, lice,” was apparent as soon as he titles began to appear on the screen of the 20th Century Thea- tre last night. Not one to skimp when it comes to story or stars “C. B." has come . with time, one that packs action, ro- mance—two slove ind adapts itself to- filling every -eel of the picture with thrill updn thrill. Gary Cooper and Madeleine Car- vell rank as stars of the produc- tion, and such starring - players. as Paulette ‘Goddard, Preston Foster, Rchert - Prestont Akim Tamivoff, Lynns Overman, George Bancroft and Walter Hampden are seen in important roles. As if the cast were not enough, DeMille has chosen this picture to b2 his first made entirely in Tech- nicolor and a wise choice it was, | with the beauty of Miss Carroll land Miss Goddard and the Red | Coats of the mounted and the in- comparable scenic backgrounds to | be caught by the Technicolor cam- eras. The picture is booked for an in- definite run at the 20th Century Theatre e The Business: and, ' Professional Women's Club will .entertain , Sun- | day, March 16, with a tea in compli- ment to - Representative -Crystal Snow Jenne, and wives of the Ter-| ritorial Legislators, Tea hours will be from 3 until 5 [ at the Gold Belt Avenue home of Mrs. William Paul. kocr st g 'DON ABEL ISSUED IUILDING PERMITi Bstimating the o«n M improve- jssued to Don Abel by the City En- |gineer’s office this morning for re-| pair of the Laundry | Franklin Street Construction will include new un- \derpinning and repairing of the foundation of the building and new B . Luncheon Given for Mts. Thomas Haigh Members of the Trinity Senior Guild entertained yesterday .after- noon with a. farewell, luncheon. in compliment .to Mrs. Thomas Haigh, |guild secretary, who will sail for the south Saturday on the Motorship i Northland. The, affair was given at. the Gia- cier Highway home, of Mrs. Thomas Gardner, guild .president. Special lecion for Sahior Triity Guild enior A special 'election for two offices recently vacated, will be held by the | Senior Trinity Guild at Tomorrow’s meeting .in Trinity hall. The' session will begin at 2 o'clock and Mrs. Charles Fox will be hostess for the social part of the afternoon. sideration ,of the difficulties and uncertainties conpected with any pl‘nflu that -would be hoped for from & dance, sentiment of the committee was against giving the dance. It was, decided to recom- mend to.the association at a meets ing ,scheduled for next week that a contribution fund for the cause be started and anyone who wished could donate any amount they care to. > HIGH SCHOOL VISITS Accompanied '/ by~ “Athur . Douglas High Scho8! students In a body this morning attended a ses- sion of the ‘Territorial Legislature. D e o e 'clock, and the affalr will be held | and Clinic 12.30| composed of Alfred Bonnett, Glen Building on the west side of lower il WHERE THE 70" eNTURY 2nd Big Night CROWDS! CROWDS! CROWDS! BREAK ALL PREVIOUS BOX OFFICE RECORDS! S ACTION-PACKED ENTERTAINMENT! BETTER BIG PICTURES PLAY HERE ‘It ‘ame to a judgment of his newest | | “North West Moitinted Po-| a -grand narrative this; stories in fact—| Texas Ranger Gary, Cooper and “Mouatie” Prgston Foster vie for the love of { REGISTRATION OF VOTERS Ottizens who_are’ not registered yotérs anust: register by March 29 to gualify as-eiectoss at the muni- cipal election to be held in the ‘Town of Douglas April 1. Persons who voted at the last municipal election need not regis- ter again as their names are on the Ppermanent registration lists. 1t you are not registered, do-not delay in 80 doing -at once.. Regis- tered voters who have changed their addresses since Inst .election. must potify the Ciy Clerk mlb 0 wovcr record €an be made. i CHARLES TUCKETT. . ©ity Clerk. Ne M!H Ui CECIL R. MOUNTED POLICE . Roben Preston Ious | his heart to that beautiful spitfire Louvette (Paulette oo’ /,uN" I"’ NEW SHOW. TONIGHT Preston Foster, Lynn Bari “NEWS IS MADE THEATRE AT NIGHT” cancelled. The aance was set for | Saturday, March 8. R i ATTENTION CARPENTERS NO SHRINE DANCE NEXT SATURDAY | It was announced today that be- | cause of conflicting dates, the last| Local Shrine «dance of the season will be|pm. Important meeting of Cnrben‘tem’ 2247 Thursday, March 7, 8 | adv.” MyDear, How You iss Sheridan has had two names, two careers and twe faces in her yourg life. Once she was Clara Lou, and went out inte the world from North Texas State Teachers College to be a school ma’am — and looked the part. Now she’s Ann, the Hollywood “Oomph Girl,” and looks that, too. It took seven years to make the transforma- tion complete g Touring abroad with an crobnin troupe, Louise Tom: Haven, Conn., and Marjorie Finnegan o‘;' Union City, X:" eaught in the whirlpool of war, which spun them about for and & half before they finally reached home. They are shown arrived in New York aboard the Euphm liner Zam.uln. “ by way of thc Red Se - ? ot | i -m d-» i