The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 4, 1941, Page 3

SHOW PLACE OF JUNEAU Last Time Tonight! “Remember the tune they were singing ..the night E we fell in love?” Exciungly reunited! Screen play by Morrie Ryskind * Directed by George Stevens Preview—1:15 A, M.—Tonight ‘DOCTOR KILDARE'S CRISIS” HUSPITAL KOTES MINING COURSE 5 70 BE HELD IN admitted Ann’s Hospital to treatment ned admitted as a Ann’s Hos Classes Will Start Novem- ber 12-R. F. Lyman Will Be Instructor sxtension Course of University Alaska will be here this year during this and part of December. Ten- arrangements have been made to hold classes in the base- ment of the Baranof Hotel begin- Williams and her “dismissed from th: Government Hospital this morning Jerry son were The Mining th held of month ative ning the evening of November 12 The final decision of the place, > and hour of classes await the al of k. F. Lyman, instructor of mining extension for the Uni- versity. Mr. Lyman expects to ar a few days before mplete arrangements rive in the 12th for the cou to ¢ This is seventh consecutive {E Tfl the mining extension 5 ade ieh conducted its educa- personalized here. Until last year G. H. Wilcex dean of the now card i jo ight the classes vised the work eral identification. Last year, B. Dorsh was in charge of the » weeks' course here. This r, now instructing agof -mine, will con- the work here and through- Alaska. He has been jing in the extension depart- for the last two years in in Westward Alaska half the nightly sessions E devoted to lectures Though much of th is a highly spec- science subject is pre simplified and under ble manner for those wi learn of the history of the earth as revealed in the rocks.The other half of the course is princi- pally laboratory work in mineral identification and demonstration experiments by the instructor. | All aduits may attend classes re- of past academic studies. no charge to those attend- lectures. However, those who with the laboratory work zy and sup more attrac- at R Lyman card he Hirst Chic out Southeast ment E M P I RE Printing Co. | | HERE'S A CONVENIENY . WAY TO APPLY HEAT ing in a ing continue will be required to buy a manual | and other equipment with a total cost of $1.40 to each student. MANY ACHES R AND PAINS g5 o A These new General Electric \ ;7 Penetrating Infra-red heat ray } \ lamps are at once convenient and many times are applied for | the relief of various conges- tions. The next time you have | Feeling slightly weary? any bothersome ache or pain which you feel will be relieved | by heat, try one of these GE || AND LOOKING infra-red ray lamps. | THE SAME? Helena Rubinstein's Youthi- fying Herbal Masque will remedy that. They are available in various forms; floor, table or hand mod- els, so that you have your choice of convenient application. Each has been designed and constructed to render the utmost service. Table Model $5.95. | Floor Model at $9.95 and Hand [ Model for spot application at | $3.95 also available. ALASKA | :LECTRIC LIGHT & POWERCO. | GENERAL @ ELECTRIC INFRA-RED RAY LAMPS I's marvelously refreshing. Makes you feel as though you'd had an afternoon nap. The Youthifying Herbal Masque irons out wrinkles and crowsfeet, lifts the contour, tightens sagging muscles. It's a wonderful beauty tonic. You'll feel like a new woman after you've given yourself this restful beauty treatment. HARRY RACE DRUGGIST B e e e U e e S ENTERPRISE FUND, Daily Alaska Empire, equ, Alaska , (98 - ... hereby donate (Name garticles or amount of money on line above) as a subscription to the fund to provide recreational facil- ities for Juneau men at Chilkoot Barracks. » the above coupon out and present it with your ! subscrivtion at the office of The Daily A]uskc Empire or ’ { { at a Juneau bank. IR SRS O S SR SR 58S JUNEAU SHORTLY lAUGHS TEARS SEEN IN FILM Cary Grant and lrene Dunne in Human Story Penny well a | | which renade” warmth possesses and |immediate selections for the vaunt- |ed “ten best.” As a cas |paperman and his wife, Grant and |Miss Dunne bring to the screen characterizations which are in- trinsically human, filled with sym- pathetic understanding so that their romance becomes one that not only belongs to, but becomes a part of, every member of their audiences. The stars surpass any- ifhmg they have ever given the |sereen. Edgar Buchanan, as a lino- type operator, makes a delightful friend of the family, and Ann| Doran is ecqually effective as the| salesgirl who is Miss I)unnc» 1al JBPW CLUBHAS ELECTION FOR REST OF TERM, Miss Anita Garnick was elected President of the Juneau Business and Professional Women's Club at the meeting last night, and she will complete the unexpired term in that position. Regular elections of the group take place in May, but due to the resignation of Mrs. Lil-| lian Uggen it was necessary to elect for the completion of the present term To take the new Garnick resigned Mrs. Betty position, Miss as secretary, and McCormick was elected to fill the position Mrs. McCor- mick held the secretaryship last also. Mrs. George Jorgenson Wi in s elected to represent the group the Territorial Health Council. Chairman of standing committees were appeinted at the meeting and are as follows Education, Kathleen Carlson; fi- nance, Francis Paul; health, Doro- | thy Roff; international relations, Betty Goodman; legislatic , Crystal €now Jenne; members] Mamie Kilro program cecordination, ita Garnick; public affairs, Mrs George Jorgenson; and publicity and publicaticns, Betty MLCOllnl\.k To begin the work of the new set| of cfficers, an executive board meeting will be held on November 24 in the home of Miss Garnick First Aid Class Is fo Meet Tomorrow; Take Up Bandagmg The First A)d Class. sponsored by the American Women's Voluntary | | Services, will meet tomorrow at 7:30 oclock for regular work in |the Health center on the lower floor of the Territorial Building.! | Members are asked to wear outing |clothes or slacks, as the class will| ‘znkv up bandaging. e iluther League - Plans Program, | Discussion of the = devotional |topic, “Christian Financiers” and regular business was taken up by | the members of the Luther League | when they held their weekly meet- |ing Sunday evening in the Luther- an Church parlors. The topic was | presented by Don Hutchins, and | discussion followed. | ‘Business taken up by the group included plans for the repair of toys for Christmas, as was done last year. Anyone having toys they wish to donate is asked to leave them af the Lutheran Church par- lors, | The League also discussed plans for a public program similar to “Luther Leaguers on the Loose,” ‘he program they gave last Febru- |ary. | An election of officers will be | held next Sunday. All young peo- |Ple of Juneau are invited to at- i tend, —————— TO HOLD MEET THURSDAY | ll,U’l‘llEllAN LADIES AID | The Lutheran Ladies Aid is meet- ing Thursday in -the Lutheran Church parlors to further arrange letails for the Smorgasbord dinner ind later Bazaar the group is plan- ung for December 3. Hostesses for the meet on Thursday will be Mrs. Ole Westby and Mrs, W. A. Ras- AT CAPITOL "Penny Serenade” Brings| = Ecstatic romance is the major theme of George Stevens' “Penny | Serenade,” George Stevens' drama at the Capitol Theatre with Irene Dunne and Cary 'Grant starred.| Two of the most exciting stars on | the screen tod in a love story | which is v\er\'thmg a love story should be—sentimental, rapturous, | filled with laughter and with tears as tenderness makes it one of the year's| irresponsible news- | An- Repair Work| | | | § i General view cutside the Associated Shipyards of Seattle as the welders walked out cn strike. struction was crippled throughout Seaitle as members cf the United Welders and Cutters’ Union struck in | all shipyards, the I’!ofll\g Aircraft Company and a number of large metal contract shops. Japanese Hemisphere Explains Why (abinet Turn Over Took Place ANB, Has Election A 4w e LAST TIMES TONIGIT NAvY PICTURE | PACKS THRILLS, 20TH CENTURY James Cagney Pat0’ Brlen Head Good Cast of Tlme|y "Here Comes the Navy’ Due to \xn'ml rucmri the most important of which is a great| | popular demand for the film, War- | | ner Bros. have released a melo- | dramatic thriller starring ' James | Cagney and Pat O'Brien called ;*"chv Comes the Navy.” The film | is showing at the 20th Century GLORIA STUART Theatre FRANK McHUGH The scenes of great fleet units| Mewst LiOYD BACON jand shots of the Naval Training _,_A_Lm‘_uou-__.__--___::_ | Base at San Diego, Cal,, all of e n: 4 which would not be available for use by motion picture companies v ”"'Ew Io"loml -5 today, make this a picture of vivid sn“'r rn 'rnl interest to everyone. In view of A L | world conditions and our national defense program, “Here Comes the -y ¥ e Navy" will appeal to people in COLISEUM |every stage of life G“'x“gl“';&":(‘hfl;l‘gflh Seas The picture is characterized by| ___ » St rollicking fun, rapid fire action,| wof breath-taking thrils and glamorous | romance. Cagney makes the cocky and re- belious tar who is finally whipped into the mould of a man and a hero, really live. It is the good old wise-cracking Cagney, full of fire and life. Pat gives a fine per- formance as the chief petty offi- Defense con- CLOTHES that are CLEANED OFTEN—Wear Longer! 8end YOUR CARMENTH | Triangle Bmart men presept Douglas cer who worships the Navy. His @ smart looking constant clashing with Jimmy is bt g ioad have clothes cleaned here! not only packed with dynamite but ‘ul. times hilariously funny. : e ee— The following were -elected lo‘ WILLIAMS ON NORAH Phone office at last night's meeting of| .J, A, Willlams, General Super- " the Douglas Camp, Alaska Native|intendent of the Alaska Juneau 2 Brotherhood | Gold Mining Company, and Mrs, (Continued from Page One) James J. Fox, President; Georze|williams, are returning from the - " Weather Obseyver | Stevens, 'Vioe-President; "THoinss 7. | south’ sicard™ (RE BenSHR. Noran | forced by the Allies to give it up. | Bowman, Treasurer; Phillip Joseph, ! ————— | 7 The world wide depression was (,nnespnndvnco Secretary; Joseph| ubscribe to 'I'ne mmpire. | s g e 6088 10 Westward s e e P pansicn toward the hemisphere ..nm A. Stevens, Recording Sec- | they wanted. In 1931, the Jap-| winter seems to be calching up|retary; Paul Joseph, Sergeant-at-| angse invaded Manchuria, and in (o us mighty fast in Juneau, but Arms 1935 began subduing the north-|wallace Lamoreaux, senlor observ Delegates elected to attend the Y COFFEE! ern section of China around Pel-|er gt (he Weather Burcau office| AN.B. convention at Hydaburg ."s 'A/ ping here, left la ht on a trip to|were Sandy A. Stevens, James J. ‘IHA N | In the midst of this operation—|, section of Territory where | Fox and George Stevens | which carried the Japanese ('Nw'r‘.h‘. icy grip of Old Man Winter The delegates will leave I)nu.',- Flavor—that's what we men to the Lake Baikal extremity of already a reality las on the motorship North Lignt, 2 i ; B Mad e N i e want = full, rich, satisfying the hemisphere than they had ever| ;..o . o oo bo steamer to|Capt. 8. A. Stevens, on November Mesagi il el o dared dream they'd ot In IhiS|,ooopican, where he will boardithe(? for the ANB. convention —ab < g Lo generation — the western nations ik Lokt Pengulne bound i fof [EORMULE Coffee gets our hearty approval again went to war against each] k, Chignik Point and| There will be a meeting of the other. {Duteh Harbor, From Dutch Har- | Douglas Indian Association, to- YOUR CHOICE lbor, he will take a Navy- ship to|Dight at the Douglas Government ORIP OR PERCOLATOR This time, Japan joine d the 5| Nikolfki, -Stotts Cap and Cape | School ting at 7:30 o'clock, to and as s Prance fell I)lgm‘s‘”l( sef. Tn all these communi- AUy constitution and by-laws, and a march ard the southern lim- gjes he will install new weather |COrporate charter. B ere. Indo-China ) gpservation equipment and train g S $ell S0 JRINnEeS U | ebservers in operating the sets The Daily Alaska Empire has the o4 ',H”"' s “’(;('mmf' Lamoreaux expects to be away largest paid ¢ lation of any Al- b g °F CHE ORI B o esg | AbOUL six weeks on his trip atka_ newspaper | waited, but as soon as the Reich’s armies be 1 to menace Moscow |the Japanese moderate statesmen began to lose their hold on the army and navy again. For the Japanese army saw the possibility of pushing toward a part of the | hemisphere they most desired — N |toward Viadivostok, which is a} |Russian poinard aimed at the | heart of Japan. | And so, General Eiki Tojo be- {came Premier in mid-Octobe: Genenal Tojo has publicly stated ‘Japdn must be prepared to fight \Both Russia and China at the \SBmE time. | As matters stand, Japan ' is ‘blocked in the south by the Unit- 'ed States and Great Britain, on |the southwest, she's blocked by the persistent Chinese. And on| :lhe north there’s a Russian army but much of it may. have been moved to the Westexn front. | Perhaps Japan will continue to 3walb awhile yet, perhaps not 30 T it o American Legion Auxiliary Meets Members of the American Le- gion Auxiliary will meet tonight at 8 oclock in the Dugout. A full attendance is desired. ———— American Legion Auxiliary meet- ing tonight at 8 o'clock in Dugout ady TROUBLE AHEAD? Drink Milk Big deal coming up, and you don’t feel up to it? What you need is a glass of milk—nice and cold. Sit down and enjoy it. You'll notice in a few min- utes that all your old zip is back. You can't miss when you're feeling like that. 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