The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 24, 1941, Page 3

MONDAY, N()Vl:MBLR 24 1941 he Capitol has the BIG Pictures HARDY FAMILY RETURNS WITH Mickey Rooney and Mowe Parents af Capital in LatestFilm of Series THE HARDY’S HAPPIEST | HIT AND THAT MEANS IT'S TERRIFIC! being one of the ouistanding stars of the coming Year. In addition ey ia name role of Andy's 8 y s Grayson sings three irioad bits The other er is Todd highin, n_of popular com ::’;‘;’h dian, Roscoe All of the yoad. | members of the family turn in their usual dependable perform- ances. Lewis Stone, as Judge Har- dy, is worked overtime in an effort to straighten the tangled affairs of his young son. Fay Holden, as Ma Hardy, Sara Haden as Aunt Milly, and Ann Rutherford as Polly Be! ict all add their part to the excellence of fhe film as a whole Skiers 5@65& At Second Ski Club Party On Saturday A SECRETARY MORE TROUBLES If you've forgotten the th X 2 school senior, in by eing ate Secretary,” latest t Family series, show- ol Theatre. The film yesterday With Mickey Rooney giving one| of his best performances as Andy, the new film introcduces two prom- ising newcomers. The first is Kath ryn Grayson, 17-yea d colora- | tura soprano, who gives promise of | | The ‘OId Ironsides’ Division Goes Into the Line Mechanized equipment of the Fxrst Armored vamnn from Fort Knox, ” is lined up for Ky., known as “Old Ironsides” Hill, 8. C., in the Army’s huze w: COUNCIL Unfinished pusmess of ance as well as current routine matters await the regular meeting of Douglas City Council scheduled SION for this evening at the usual time - - TO PLAN DE Civilian Defense director for Douglas Island, Erwin Hachmeister, this morning announced a pub With skiing the predominating get-together tomorrow evening a theme of the evening, the Juneau ghe city hall for the purpose of Ski Club Saturday night enter- ggvancing local defense measures ned at a dinner dance at Percy’s A large turnout for the mesting . 4 oximate 30 persons which starts at 7:30 o'clock i #fl%ORD were ;?Au?u. for th ® L:((‘E\A\Ul‘l.“]?h urged. was the ce 1d party of the sea- -> > HUNTER and cn for the group. Members and . GRAY, SON RETURN | Iuhcxu who are interested in ski- EXPT(““& to ain here until ing were on hand to take part in after the holiday season Mrs. Dous- the funs las Gray and son David arrived l Faature of the evening was a Dere on the ‘Yukon from LATEST NEWS 5E SROW of e hteat. bE ekl dods v\'h(l*r(' they have been living : e e . early part of the summer. Mr. Lt ien By Sl Doyly BIshik Mad- o 5 aen et Beain ditoRi | e Sls, shoied. (‘m‘t.mqu types of skl " other vessel to consult with| i and after-skiing wear was also future assignment. 3 51".\;[‘QAY pROGRAM shown. Later in the evening, Presi- g 18 {;; !_EGIOF S(ouTS (l"ll’]'l 3}, ;“, \’V‘lluumh gave .;A short MISSIONARIES ARRIVE ¥ {1 talk to the group on ski pessibiii- np and M Allan Franse ar- 4 ties for this season rived Saturday on the Columbia to P ane and up to Sheep ~During dinner and later, the assist Mr. and Mrs. Schlegel in ' the Saturday ac- Buests danced to music provided their Sunday School worl The v he members of the Amer- for the affair. come direct from Willy | n Legion Boy Scout Troop. P SR )7 N achusetts, expecting to remain e seven boys who made the trip S o S ere all winter. : e st croker, SAWMILL WORKERS AT e E 1ester Zenger, Earle | PUSICH, JR. RETURNS H ald Crane and Terry | FROU( o" SAIURDAY After about two months travel- (o) 1 | g about and visiting in the states i sed his fu'(‘»build-} Last Saturday mnight, in the dy Pusich returned hol ir and Robert | Union Hall, the first annual frolic ay to remain here for the pres- ¢ I ! of the sawmill workers was held and ent and assist his father in his| v ip, with lots of |dancing and entertainment was en- business her boys reported. joyed. Refreshments were served e E il A during the evening and games ON NORTH ¢ UK BAY CLUB TO MEET played, Mrs. Glen Edwards and infant i Auk Bay Community Club In charge of the affair were Leo daughter are enroute home on the its weekly meeting at|PF. Uihlein, Chris Henning and North Sea due tomorrow sometime. Wednesday evening in |ClLff Swanson. They have been socuth for about ; building, Robert Wag-| Music for the dancing was furn-!two months. I ident, announced today. |ished by Conquist and Lindsett. | > oo | stames | e =~ BUY DEFENSE STAMPS TO COMMEMORATE Sotpointi Cne Metlonttt | ELECTRIC RANGE WE OFFER YOU THIS NEW CENTURY FOR ONLY §129.95 O commemorate Hotpoint’s Millionth Electric Range,we offer the New CENTURY model. A rich fund of manufacturing experience and skill enables Hot- point to produce this big value The NEW CENTURY electric range at a truly low gives you Hotpbint high price. See it at our store today. qunlxgy.tll\ulla'pnool See These ExtraValue Features o New G-g::i 5-Heat Thrift Cooker with @ Three New Hi-Speed Calrod Surface with new Heat Units, each with & Measured Heats. ® o Calrod Baking Unit o All-Porcelain Enamel Finish. o Automatic Oven Temperature Control. @ New Duo-Speed Radiant Broiler Unit. o New Indicatiog Switch Buttons. c‘L“D Each new Hi- Speed Calrod Surface Unit providés 5 Measured Heats. ELECTRIC RANGES Coils are self-cleaning. Llaska Electric Light and Power Co. Juneau :L'nc «Carnival planned for the ing Friday and Saturday | BASKETBALL GIVES WAY i | TO CARNIVAL THIS WEEK | Basketball in Douglas this week t take a back seat in favor of | com- | nights | Work has| mi by the public schools. |already started in the gym where| {charged yesterday. They left for southbound | i |the carnival is to be staged to! prepare Lhe place HOSPITAL NOTES Mr. and Mrs, Sig Jackson are the parents of ‘a baby son born early this morning in St. Ann’s Hospital. The child weighed 9 pounds and 13 ounces, and has been named | Stuart Carl. | Mrs. C. Wingerson was admit- ted to St. Ann’s Hospital yesterday for medical attention. | Rosemary Doogan entered St. Ann’s Hospital yesterday as a med- ical patient. Forest Hertseig entered St. Ann's Hospital Saturday afternoon d&nd was dismissed yesterday following medical care. _Gerald Williams, a teacher in| the Juneau schools, was admitted to St. Ann’s Hospital Saturdayl afternoon for an appendectomy. | Capt. Charles Glasscock and Purser Boecher of the Yukon, who have been receiving medical care at St. Ann's Hospital, were dis- | Seattle Yukon. aboard the John Griffin was dismissed yes- terday from St. Ann's Hospital fol- lowing medical treatment. St. Ann's Hospital last night as a medical patient. import- | | ceive Carl Gustafson was admitted to | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE. JUNtAU ALASKA ar maneuve: :hisles are half- ACROSS 1. Genus of the 155 maplo tree nick 6. Ribbed clo 8. Biblical cou 12. Detest 13. Wondering f light 14. Compelled 151 15. At the highe Withouf point ound 16. 17 18. Special aptitude 54 . Consequently Rockfish Variety ed container Ardor 58, ged tool Touch lightly Hustrious uin long 60 Se Tnify 61, B actice at Rock | ficld piece. SRTTTTTTT——— | | truck, half-tractor, serving as a mount for the highly efficient 76 mm. Not seen are the ammunition trailers which are pulled by | the tractor-trucks. [ 'MOTHER OF JACK LANGSETH PASSES ~ AWAY INSEATTLE Former Resident of Juneau Dies After Many Years | of Energehc Life vesterday | zram uu-m-d sangseth announced the | in Seattle, Wash., his| | mcther at the age of 87 years. Porn in Indviken, Norway, on May 13,'1854, Malene J. Langseth companied her husband and six Solution Of Saturday's Puzzle A rad by Jagl death 62. Spider's t 63, Take ap 2. Roman patriot rgo of on ¢ DOWN Sunken fences Metallic alloy . Display con icuously ildren to the United States in il, 1892, to attend the World's Chief Norse god | F Bras cheduled to be held in Chica~ oper during that year. The fair being| Negative i“m‘u postponed, the family decided to| Drawing-room age in farming in North Dakota | “’;‘U“t"‘m;'u’l\- or a time, then moved to Min- oxygen nesota, where they remained a year e or more, then (o the State of Wash- Black wood | on. After a few years' resi- 4 in Tacoma, the deceased 1 her husband in the north ter the Klondike gold me to Juneau in April, ortl; rush and c 1889. Afte ght years residence in the now capital eity of Alaska,| Mrs, Langseth shifted her activities to oc.’lll?u and remained there 16 e renewing acquaint- Hmyud years \ Penne ances in Ivania Juneau, where she sx)enl cf the happiest months of her| life with oldtime friends and rela-| admitts ital last nigh Gov- to re- Edith Charles entered the mment Hospital last night medical care. ‘Marie Fox Weds J. D. Romberg at Sunday (eremony Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Fox of Juneau announce the marriage of their daughter, Idella Marie to Jo- eph D. Romberg of Anchorag son of 's. Agnes Romberg of Bremerton, Wash. The ceremony took place Sunda afterncon in the home of the bride’s parents on Fifth and East Streets, Dean C. E. Rice offi ing. Attendants were Mrs. Bernice Johnson and Ross Fox, brother of the bride. Following the ceremony, a din- ner was served for the bridal party The bride and groom will make their home ih Juneau for the pres- ent, where Romberg is employed at the Alaska Juneau Mining Com- pany. George Stilef entered St. Ann's Douglas | Hospital this morning fo receive | medical attention. Smoke rises frem a Russian bon | sources. Picture radioed from Berlin to New York. | ted to Mother Roman poet -“"fi;fi;fi care- I, ring her nearly 34 years' res-; Poam idence in Seattle, Mrs. Langseth, ., had been a faithful member of | Tramanuel Lutheran Church in that| and during the World War d a hundred sweaters for the Methodists Plan Poflu(k Su er boys “over there” and enjoyed pp cvery minute of work for the country of her adoption. Her devo- ‘ Tuesday Night tion to church werk, as well as her philosophical remarks while en- ; gaged in that endeavor, will no J. C. Rettie, Alaskan counselor| g ine bhe felt by the many co- for the National Resources Plan- woueoo” aecociated with her, who ning Board, will speak on “The ,jwavs endeavored to show their am of Life” at a family style ;ppreciation of the venerable wo- otluck” dinner to be s d at man whenever an appropriate oc- the Metropolitan Methodist Church casion ctcured, such as birthdays t 6 o'clock tomorrow evening. and anniversarie: The public is invited to attend Mrs. Langseth, Sr., is survived by the supper, which is being pre- two daughters residing in Seattle wred by a committee composed of and Vallejo, California, three sons, Mrs. J. B. Smith and Mrs. Ben- one of whom is in Seattle, another jamin Martin. in Ketchikan, and one in Juneau Entertainment will be presented Also are three grandaughters, Ruth, by Buford Mantheny, Virginia and Dorothy, and one | erandsen, Leonard Johnson, of Val- - - NEATES RETURNING elo, California, Funeral arrangements will be J. E. Neate, in the mechanical made upon receipt of advices from department of the Empire, and Mrs. | pelatives, Neate are returning 'to their Ju- et neau home on the North Sea. Mrs STARS TO HOLD SOCIAL Neate bas been south for several months visiting and Mr. Neate has s X been absent for about three weeks., Meeting for their regular social |vession, the members of the Order | ROBERTSON COMES BACK |of Eastern Star will gather in the Attorney R. E. Robertson, who Scottish Rite Temple tomorrow has been south on professional bus- night at 8 o'clock. ‘Enwmlnmenq iness, is returning home aboard for the evening is being arranged the North Sea. by a cummmee or the group. ng attack on a German supply colunin near Moscow, u:cnrdln; to Berlin 'SINGING STARS JUNEAU SCOUTS | Commissioner Orames is in charge MEET TOMORROW NIGHT 1 PAGE THREE Where Better Big Pictures Play TO0MCENTURY TONIGHT JANE GENE WITHERS-AUTRY 7a9¢114u/ SHOOTING AT 20TH CENTURY, 'SHOOTING HIGH' Jane Wlthers and Gene Autry Join Forces in Musical Western Senational is the only word that can be used to describe the resuit of combining the inimitable talents of Jane Withers and Gene Autry in “Shooting High,” a colorful, fast-moving action-romance' of the e . — ern range, which 20th Cen- Fox is now presenting at the COLISEUM Theatre. Jane and Gene ride like demons, shoot like sixty, corral a band of vank robbers and break up a fam- o, ‘E,'E‘!,‘IFE"'_ ducting the annual Salvation Army Congress in this section of South- ily feud to round up a double e . i« pie. €ast Alaska and will sail south to- ‘t.ll;rl:a\ of entertainment in this pic fnarrow ilireoi o the: Alsals. S eee Jane has grown to .bc a pert CARD OF THANKS ‘young lady” but she's still the We wish fo thahk the Juneau ame old mischievous Jane YOU|yoooo TS Sne refreshments, ido .. |and the Messrs. Conquist and Lind- Five tuneful melodies provide setf for their music at Saturday ’nun‘rb musical material for J:?nc night's First Annual Frolic, and Gene, Jane has a rollicking (Slgned) LEO F. UIHLEIN, solo, “On the R;\nchc.; with My Cnuirmen Bttt {Pancho,” while Gene's splendid Comnlites, LRI | voice is heard in two solos, “Only adv. 217 CIO, {One Love in a Lifetime” and O ‘Little Old Band of Gold.” To- INVITATION FOR BIDS SRR yiAns Aud Gelis AR Sealed hids will be received by the 1 R I o s R | ity of Juncau at the Office of the m.e“r“ 8 e b =1 Gty Clerk until 5 P. M. November | 28, 1941 for the purchase and re- Robges \LoweEy. a house located at 585 Marjorie Weaver, moval of Katharine Aldridge, Hobart Cav-|gouth Franklin Street in the City of anaugh, Jack Carson and Hamilton | jyneau. | MacFadden, who are also promi-| purther partioulars may be ob- nently featured, turn in excellent | tained at the Office of the City En- performances, | gineer in the City Hall at Juneau, Alfred E. Green directed “Shoot- Alaska. ing High.” John Stone was asso-| The City of Juneau reserves the | right to reject any and all bids, Signed: ROBERT G, RICE, City Clerk. First publication, Nov. 24, 1941, Last publication, Nov. 26, 1941. - P daan Sy Subscribe to the Dally Alaska @mpire—the paper with the largest paid circulation. clate producer. ON WINTER HIKE Proving that winter weather can't | dampen the enthusiasm of local Boy Scouts, three Juneau boys Saturday took a winter hike to the summit of the Spaulding Trail, were they found a foot of snow and a lot of fun. The hoys were.Jack Burford, Bill Carlson and Charles Linehan, ac- companied by their Scoutmaster George M. Fitz, and representing the Norlite Troop, No, 612. A highlight of the hike was the work of Jack Burford, who passed his fire making test by starting a blaze with wet wood and using only two matches >, COMMISSIONER ORAMES T0 ADDRESS ROTARIANS Guest speaker at the Rotary Club | luncheen tomorrow noon at Percy's Cafe will be Commissioner Ben- jamin Orames, of the Salvation | Army, it was announced today by | Rotary President RQd Darnell. A Rotarian in Toronto, Canada, | where he makes his headquarters, | Hardeman WATER-PROGFED Hats H. S. Graves The Clothing Man of Salvation Army operations in Canada, Alaska and the Bermudas. He has been here several days con- | DAILY DELIVERY SERVICE ON THE GLACIER HIGHWAY Be Economical Save Time and Money by Letting Us Pick-up and Deliver for You. DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE Delivered Every Day Highway Delivery PHONE 374---Junecau At the Empire Prmnng Company | H. R. “SHORTY" WHITFIELD, Owner