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

THE C;\I’ITOL,HAS THE BIG PICTURES Show Place of Juneau NOW! mm FAI.S\E;:;!::\ mx on the OLD FRONTIER! MORE GAGS and GALS! THE GOLDEN WES HE (‘]GGU"" £l “HAPPY HOLIDAY" Starting October Ist: LATEST NEWS Children’s Admission - 10c, Plus 1¢ Tax Subscribe to the Daily A Empire—the paper with the larg circulation. Insured Safely | 4 EARNINGS On Savings Accounis ® Accounts Government In- sured up to $5,000. ©® Money available at any time. ® Start an account with $1 or more. Curreni 4% Rate Alaska Federal Savings and Loan Assn. of Juneau Phone 3 L4 "KEEP "EM FLYING" DANCE DUCATS ON SALE BY ROTARIANS | White lapel badges urging Juneau citizens to “Keep 'Em Flying” ap- peared on Juneau streets today as Rotary Club members launched their sales campaign for their dance at the Baranof Hotel Saturday night, proceeds of which will go toward prizes for the winners of the Ro- tary-sponsored model plane contest | for local youngsters. The dance will be held in the Gold Room, starting at 10 o'clock to the music of Lillian Uggen’s orchestra. | Bob Cowling and Pete Clements are | arrangements | co-chairmen of the committee. “Therell be nothing formal about | the dance and we want everyone— from high school students to their andy nt; affair,” Cowling said today. “Tickets may be purchased from any Rotar- ian or at the Gold Room Saturday evening.” — - 12 Women Enroll In Ground School Course of AWVS! Twelve women are enrolled in the round school ¢ which is bemg ercd to the women of Juneau and| s by the American Women's | | Voluntary Services. The course will zive complete ground school train ing, in actual flying later, if they so desire, The classes are under the dir-| | >ction of the unit chairman, Jose- hine Wright, and are being m- structed by W. Burnett of the Al-| aska School of Aeronautics. The members plan to meet every Thursday night, tentatively in Room 203 of the Territorial build-| ing. For their training, the enrollees have ordered books from the Gov- ernment Printing office, and they will attend classes until the course has been completed. e e The Daily Alaska Empue nas the largest paid circulation of any Al |aska newspaper. Delivery Service Oui the Highway Every Day! HAIIHNG OF ALL KINDS! Daily Delivery of the Daily Alaska Empire Highway Deélivery PHONE 374---Juneau At the Empire Printing Company KR, “SHORTY" WHITFIELD, Oviide to turn out for the | !at the Northern Light Presbyteri- MARX BROTHERS DON COSTUMES Pokes Fun at Big Bad Men at Capitol (;mucho Chico and Harpo—in then | “period picture,” “Go West,” ‘w 4 and woolly comedy laid in the | 11870, outdocrs, cames to the Capitol | of two days. | The Marxes say this is their epic Western to end all Westerns. It is the first time anyone has ever poked fun at the big bad men, hard-boiled i lovely heroines and brave Iheroes of the Early West. The Marxes do so by making the pitcure a howl from start to finish. To help things along, they don pioneer-day & \tumox revamped to suit their own are aided in their fun and | excitement by a stellar cast which | includes John Carroll, Diana Lewis, rat. These were put through laugh paces by Director Edward Buzzell, |and the picture was produced by Jack Cummings. ‘! The film is full of music, with a | piano solo by Chico, harp number by |Chie ‘Le |and a fast group of chorines. JUNIOR CDA'S INITIATE FIVE NEW MEMBERS Members of the Junior Catholic | Daughters of America met last night for a social meeting and initiation in the Parish Hall. A special motif of Hallowe'en was |used in the decorations, and witches and ghosts served and took care of [the needs of the gue | Pive girls were initiated into the organization, They were Sara Lee Atkinson, Mary Jeanne Atkinson, | Margaret Atkinson, Arleene God- kins and.Mary Thibodeau. A program of music and songs |was given during the evening for {the mothers of the girls who at- ‘L-uded and members of the Senior 1cnurt of the CDA. Arrangements ‘\Aer(’ made under the genéral chair- man of the councilors, Mrs. A. M. 1(‘ms- The next meeting of Troop 1 will be held October 7, and of Troup 2 |on October 9, both meetings in the | Parish Hnl] Lutheran Ladies” Aid Meets Tomorrow fo. songs by Carroll and Miss , comedy yodeling by Groucho, A meeting of the ways and |means committee of the Lutheran | Ladies Aid Society was held yes- |terday in the home of Mrs. John |Sunderland for the purpose of complenng plans for the rummage sale to be given October 9 by the organization in the Lutheran Church parlors. Donations of articles for the sale, such as ggrments and housthold articles, will be appreciated by the Lutheran Ladies Aid. Anyone hav- |ing such donations is asked to call |Mrs. John L, Cauble. In charge of the sale are Mrs.| and Mrs. Olaf Swanson. the .church. It will be a no-hostess meet, and many important issues | are’' to be taken up. Twelve boys of the Norlite Boy Scout troop, No. 612, were on hand with Thearty appetites last night an Church, to attend a scout din- rier. and meet their new scout- master, George M. Fitz. After 'the dinner, games and rope tying contests were in order and Scoutmaster Fitz urged the boys to seek new members for the troop and bring them to the regu- lar troop meeting tonight at 7: o'clock at the church, Fitz a]so] issued a public invitation today for' all boys interested in scout- ing to be on hand at tonight's meeting. Boys at the dinner last night FOR WEST EPIC 'Famous Trio of Screen| | Walter Woolf King and Robert Bar- | “Can-Can” dance by a | \Plan Rummage Sale THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, DOG BITES LETHE Presenting the Marx Brothers— | Theatre tonight for an engagement Screen Ac she arvived ctte Davis (above) dogs. Bette was bitten on the stop work on a Hollywood picture the dog she holds. f Crogswbtd Puzzle : ACROSS 1. Encore . Device for lifting heavy 41. Concerning ot noun suffix 51. On the an Propel with al vulture . One of an ancie nl Greek g inking vessel 66. 1 7. haginfan 68, Ab . Unit of work Poor Petition , wore a bandage on her nose when n Chicago enroute to her New Hampshire farm, but the pet she carried in her arms indicated she hadn’t lost affection for se by a friend’s deg and had to because of the injury. Solution Of Yesterday's Puzzle DOWN . Judge's court bench . Roman road . Solid portion of afat 4. Lawtul 5. . Frozen desserts Vil il BN/l B/ LN 7/ . Husks of threshed grain . Alrman . Wild animal . Gave tempo- rarily . Pertaining to a ship's sall . Animal doctor: collog, . Vegetable . Attendant on the sick . Genus of stick- gk Insects G :rn« slngin‘ . Bughy elum | Labored .~ . Father of Erunnhilde . Imaginative verse: archale . Grant . Finished 58, Cereal . Japanese native . Olfactory organ . Article | FLIER IS NOW CAPTAIN Kenny Neese, former ace pilot of | wearing a captain’s stripes with At- \ All members are urged to attend |lantic Airways, subsidiary of Pan ! Lewiston, Idaho, and has flown the meeting of the group tomor- American Airways, and is engnged to Alaska, augmenting the Wein row afternoon -at 1:30 o'clock in [in ferrying planes between the U. | Airlines in operating in and out or S. and Africa. BUY DLFENSE BONDS LUND BRINGS PLANE Pilot Willlam (Sonny) Lund, who Sunderland, Mrs. Andrew Lagergren gtay Airlines af Anchorage, is now | was recently in Juneau, went south at fl, and took delivery of a Trevalair Nome. Subscribe Ior The Emph'e were Arthur Lowell, Jack Everctt, Robert Vernon, Charles ' Linehan, William Carlson, George Shaw, Wil- liam Bayman, Eugene Anderson, David ‘Sperling, Jack Burford, Se- verin Swanson, William Vernon and- Acting Scoutmnstel_' Bob Dupree. e DIVORCE NOT SETTLED The ' contested divorce case brought by Margaret Kljaich against Wuko (Bill) Kljaich, which was heard all day in District Court here yesterday, ‘was being taken under -advisement today by. Judge George Alexander. Testimony was completed yesterday in the case. New York was treatéd to a great outdoor sh almost two hours, This pieture was tak as the eerie northern lights, whipped up Aurora Boreahs Givés New York a Big Show graphic communications. WEDNESDAY, OCT. I, ow as the aurora borealis fluhed bfillhlfly across a in the heart of the city at the height of the edudnfi‘xhi by some disturbance on the sun, interrupted wireless and ulo 1941. ‘ROSEMARY LANE STARS IN FILM FULL OF LAUGHS Gay Comedy at 20th Cen- tury Is Story of Girl and Romantic Troubles A gay comvd\ vnlh never a dull moment will be shown to 20ta | Century Theatre audiences tonight when Warner Bro “Always a Bride,” makes its local debut. The film stars Rosemary Lane and Georgs Reeves. The amusing story tells of Alice Bond, played by Rosemary Lane, who finds herself about to become engaged to two men, One, Marshall Winkler, played by John Eldredge, is the choice of her father. The other, Michael Stévens, George Reeves' role,. s her. own choice Mike is appointed when |leains that Alic all and 1 he » intends to marry aves town. On his he atlends a dance and Alice. When they. see. each omeone clse they realize'they are still very much in love with > another and plan to meet after dance, Marshall learns of the arrangement and tells Mike that he'd like to talk with him, pri- urn talking, The climax is one of the funniest scenes of the picum- 'Young 0'Brien BailSet$1,000 | Harry OBnnn. the boy who has | be living from house to house among the summer homes on the Fritz Cove Road, was being held in the Federal Jail here today,, charged with robbery and under a| $1,000 bond en vately. But it is Mike who does the ADDED SPECIM. “MEN OF THE LIGHTSHIPS" Direct from England—FPart of the War You Never, See! COLISEUM ———— Juneau Visitor I's Leaving for Home In honor of Mrs. Joseph Gorman, who is leaving on the North Sea Whittier On Field Trip Mrs. Wellman -Holbrook entertained| On the first leg. of an inspection % number of friends last night at ip to Customs Service offices in nher country home on the Glacier Highway. The dinner party was ollowed by bridge. Mrs. Gorman has been visiting with her sister, Mrs. Maude Hamlin Meantime, Lynn Gemmill, sistant district attorney, said his office is attempting to determine the correct type of penalty to rec- ommend be meted out to the lad.| Young O'Brien just turned 15 yeara of age in August, Gemmill de-' clared, Although he is being held| under a regular burglary charge,i iLh,vm is a question as to whether‘ (he should be sentenced to a prison {term and treated as an adult or sent to a reform school in the States, Gemmill explained. S eee Marthas to Meet - Friday Afternoon| | } A regular business meeting of Lhel \M.u(lm Society will take place Pri- | day afternoon at 1:30 o'clock in! | the parlors of the Northern Light Preshyterian Church. Hostesses | |will be Mrs. Flourine Housel and | Mrs, Burrass Smith. | One of the items to be taken up| |is the appointment of a new vice ipreudem for the organization. Mrs. | Catherine Hooker is president of \llle Marthas. ALAFOOD SALE ~ ON SATURDAY The food sale being planned by| ,rhe American Legion Auxiliary will take place Saturday at 10 o‘clock {in the morning in the building formerly occupied by the Hollman Pharmacy on Second and Seward! Streets. The. sale is under the direction of | \s committee composed of Mrs. Alva | Hewman, chairman, Mrs. Ted John-| \btone and Mrs. Esther Gullufson. Empire Classitieds Pnyl 2l SanaaR ol s 1 e d! !’or She is refurning to her home 4n’ Tacoma, While here, she has been the incentive for a number or parties. Elmer Anderson of Cordova was' admitted to St. Ann’'s Hospital last night for surgical attention this | morning. V. J: Schrage was admitted to St. Ann’s Hospital last night as a medical patient. Tom Thompson was . admitted | this morning to St. Ann's Hospital .o receive medical treatment. | Albert Guino was dismissed this |morning from St. Ann's Hospital after receiving medical treatment. Emmett Thompson, a medical pa- tient at St, Ann’s Hospital was dis- | missed yesterday afternoon. Willis Skeek was discharged from the Govednment Hospital this morn- ing after receiving medical atten- | tion. e SALVATI.ON ARMY BIBLE CLASS MEETS TOMORROW Members. of .the Salvation Army Bible Class will meet tomorrow right at 7:30 o'clock in the home of Adjutant Stanley Jackson, All {members and friends who are in- terested in attending are invited w do so. Lo R L DR BUY DEFENSE STAMPS Southeast Alaska, M. 8. Whittier, | Assistant Collector of Customs, left | here by plane yesterday for. Sitka. Whittier will visit Wrangell, Pet- ersburg and Ketchikan on his trip. as- of Juneau, for the past two weeks. | . YMPIAN Accommodationson the air-conditioned, roller bearing OLYMPIAN are designed to suit those who wish all the Juzuries of travel at reasonable cost.oz comfort without frills at economy prices, Club-observation car, bedroom car, | standard sleepers, modern fougist | sleepers and luxurious coaches. m | tizing hot meals in the beautiful car cost as little as 50¢. There is also an economical Off-the-Tray service. LOW FARES TO EASTERN CITIES 'l‘lME, M”GNEY and LABOR TERMS e It Today on See Ou'r Floor Breeze szonlb washday and get your clothes beautifully clean, white and; soft. Look st the, arzay of onvenience features shown below. You'd expect to pay much more! Hurry tw our store now for a demonstration! ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER COMPANY SALES and SERVICE m lll