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

| The CAPITOL has the BIG Pictures and News that Is News NOW! LAST TIMES TONIGHT \TER pris) SHORTS LATEST NEWS OF THE DAY There Is No Substitute for Newspaper Advertising! Preview 1:15 a.m. Tonight "GIRLS UNDER 21" “GIRL FROM HAVANA" ITS A HONEY FOR OUR MONEY?" ONE THRIFTY WOMAN TELLS ANOTHER... See These Big Value Features Feature for feature or dollar for dollar—by any yardstick, Hotpoint is a great refriger- ator buy. Even at such a low price this remarkable Hot- point Refrigerator has these Iimportant, high-quality fea- tures: Vacuum Sealed Thrift- master Unit...Stainless Steel Speed Freezer. .. Pop- lee Trays. But in addition you get these PLUS advan- The NORMAN. A big n extra measure of 6 cubic foot, full-family size % mo extra oostt erator. Ahoney for the m 0 Extra Giant Bottle Space @ Automatic Interior Floodlighting ® New 16-Point Temperature Control e All-Porcelain Interior # Ali-Steel Construction Thermocraft Insulation [ ] + K * ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA " HOME" STUDY | ~ OFTRAMP SHIP 0'Neill Play at Capitol s Dramatically Filled | with Suspense | Against the highly-dramatic emotionally stirring story of men who dare the perils of sea and sky, | Walter Wanger's new screen pre-| |sentation, “The Long Voyage| Home,” was unveiled last night at| the Capitol Theatre under the aus-| |pices of United Artists. Based oui‘ the famous sea plays of Eugene O'- Neill, America’s greatest playwright, | |it is John Ford's first Argosy pro-| {duction and was filmed from a |brilliant screen play by Dudley Nichols. | The hand-picked cast of | thrilling and- suspenseful = film headed by such distinguished per- formers as John Wayne, Thomas Mitchell and Ian Hunter and in-| {cludes Barry Fitzgerald, Wilfred | Lawson, John Qualen, Carmen Morales, Arthur Shields, J. M. Kerrigan and Mildred Natwick. | Four of O'Ne immortal one- ‘:m nautical play “The Moon of i the Caribbees ‘Bound East for | Cardiff,” the Zone" and “The| Long Voyage Home,” were com-| | bined to form one tighty-knit, ter-| rifically fast-paced story of the ex- | periences of the crew of an am-! | munition laden tramp steamer, the steamer Glencairn, in the war zone. | this } o Yugoslavs JoinPoles | LONDON, Dec. 4.—The Polish Telegraphic Agency said today that [ free Yugoslavs have begun train- ling with Polish forces in Scotland. All Yugoslavs in Britain under the {age of 40 will be called up, the | agency said. IS SORE IF A COLD has given you a miserable sore throat, here’s how to relieve the suffering. DO THIS NOW—Melt a small lump of VapoRub on your tongue and feel the comforting medication slowly trickle down your throat— bathing the irritated membranes —bringing blessed relief where you want it, when you want it. DO THIS TONIGHT — Rub throat, chest with VapoRub. Its long con- tinued poultice-and-vapor action loosens phlegm, relieves irritation. cases cough- Vicks ing, invites restful sleep. WesSellU.S.Defense UNITED STATES SAVINGS Stamps TAKE YOUR CHANGE IN STAMPS "LONGVOYAGE Hope Chest Award Trustees Aré To Be Made Tonight At CDA Card Party| Elected for tonight at the public card party arranged by the Catholic Daugh- ters of America in the Parish Hall The chest, which has been on dis- play recently in the window of the Two Ballots -Required to and | |Juneau-Young Hardware Company, (is filled with handwork and many Choose Six Directors Lutheran Ladies | Close 2-Day Event; | Smorgaashord| Ending thelr two-day bazaar lnstl night with the serving of a smor- gaasbord, the Lutheran Ladies "Aid found the event most successful. So many people attended the smor- gaasbord that many could not be served. With the serving table load- ed with many kinds of Scandina- vian foods, the diners helped them- 1 TROPICAL TALE STARSLAMOUR, 20TH CENTURY “Moon Over Burma” Is;i Comedy Romance with | Two Male Stars for Dot That happy bit of casting which put Dorothy Lamour, Robert Pres- AGAIN TONIGHT |as Mr. Engelbert has been in the for Coming. Year The Juneau Chamber of Com- merce clected six directors to gulde a course through the poténtially critical year of 1842, as the prin- cipal order of business at a crowded meeting this noon in the Baranof Hotel, Directors elected were Henry @Green, Charles Burdick, J. B. Bur- ford, Dr. W. M. Whitehead, John Jones and Robert Cowling. 1t took two ballots to sélect the trustées, with Cowling .and Robert Schoets {tler tied for the sixth place on the iboard after the first vote. A re- vote showed 28 votes for:Schoettler household articles for the award. Another feature will be the awarding of a door prize, as well s prizes for the various card games which will be played. The public affair will start at 8 o'clock this evening. The committee in charge of the cards for the event is composed of Mrs. George Shaw, Mrs. George Rivard, and Miss Mary Jean Me- Naughton. Refreshments which will be served during the evening are under the direction of Mrs. Delia Dull, Mrs. Mary Doogan and Mrs, Howard Hayes and 29 for Cowling. WALTER ENGELBERT |"The new board members il IS NEW EMPLOYEE |5rc.” . euiing irustees on AT GRAVES STORE |January 7, at which time the board formerly | véar. Hold-over member will organize and choose president land other officers for the coming from the Walter H. Engelbert | with Lundquist-Lilly Clothing Store [0ld board will bé Curtis Shattuck, in Seattle, arrived in Juneau on Présent president of the Chamber. the Baranof to join the H. §.| 'A”speaker at.the meeting this Graves Men's Clothing Store staff. E:::" l:’;fifi‘;\’p:::::;”’;Q:’"?:J:’; tar w:rirliclewuzl\:ll?' (C(')‘”:“‘? “izn .,::d jof the Alaska Mining = Association, - ‘ 5 4 |who stressed. the. point that. Alask- # i s . |Ans “must not lose sight of the fact clothing business for several years,|inat fisheries and mines are the we plan to give every customer ail !“»0 basic foundation stones of Al-| the individual attention possible.” |agka economy. = The defense boom Engelbert is married and has a|ijs a temporary, welcome, wartime two-year-old child. His family W“liactlvi(y. but we must keep our join him after the holiday season. mines and fisheries in operation in ———————— |anticipation of the let-down when | ton and Preston Foster to working IF THROAT Skafing Good .. At Auk Lake | Sharpen up the old blades, boys, | for according to all reports the ice is good at Auk Lake. About 30 skaters enjoyed a lit- |tle brisk rug-cutting on the Auk |Lake ice last night, said they had a “wonderful time” and were able to keep warm in the sub-freezing | weather by frequent visits to a | bonfire maintained by the Forest | Service. Officially, the roads are in good shape to the lake. We say offici- ally because the Public Roads Ad- ministration officials gave the high way that rating today. It was also learned from the { roadbullders that Juneau residents {who have not taken a drive down the new two-mile stretch of road running north of the Douglas Is- ‘mnd bridge, on the island, have imissed a mighty sweet little drive. Known as the Kowee Creek-False | Creek road, the section has been jopen to travel for some weeks now |and is also rated as being in A-1 shape. - | Skating last night was confined | {to the south end of Auk Lake ad Jacent to the PRA maintenance icamp. This area was marked off by flags and red lanterns and skaters were warned not to venture | beyond these markers. (of the lake were the last to freeze ‘and the ice in these areas is not The north and central portions | ! Another speaker was Norman| Banfield, Juheau attorney, who has | recently returned from a trip to |Mexico and Guatamala. | “Guatamala is one'country where| dictatorship has- really worked,”' | Banfield told: Chamber members. {He declared that'at'.the end 'Bf |the war, all foreign-owried business in“.the Central American country will be in.the hands’ of ‘American {and . Brittsh . interests... = Business houses . opérated by other foreign iinw;esf,s are now ‘on a government i blagklist, in. the possession (of- all citizens, and are simply not patron- . Other ?':hkers at the meeting xrflhq;q ud Whittler, . former sec-| ra#’ of, the Junéau’Chambér, re- | céntly returned, here ' from . Fort Richardsoh, where ‘he was a’ mem- ber of theé headquarters detathment of the -Alakka Defense ' Coimmand; and Joe Flakne, ditéctor of the ter- |vitorial employment. sérvice, who ! has recenitly made a-trip through the western. states. * { e Al Mrs. Lizzie Peterson was admitted to Bt, Ann’s Hospital last night as a medical patient. i p AR Baby Quinto was discharged from |St. Ann's Hospital last night fol- (lowing medical ‘attention. Mrs. Nellie Cass e,mered’v St. Aun's(‘ Hospital yesterday afternoon to re-| reive medical treatment. . | | P. A. Anderson was admitted lo: {St. Ann’s Hospital yesterday aft- lernoon as a medi¢al patient. |and spent sclves and sat at individual tables: Yuletide decorations of evergreens and red and green effects were used. During the two days, the organi- zation had opgn a booth of. fan work, and ‘on Tuesday afternoon tea was served. In charge of’ the | bazaar was Mrs. Ole Westby, as- sisted in the booth by Mrs. W. A. | Rasmussen and Mrs. Andrew ' HH- dre. Serving tea were Mrs. Ture Holm, Mrs, Bert McDowell, Mrs. Hans Berg, Mrs. B. E. Feero, and | Mrs. Darwin Hoel. Smorgaasbord arrangements | were uhder the direction of Mrs, Al Zenger. .In. the kitchen 'were | Mrs. Pete’ Hildre, Mrs, Andrew Hil- |dre, Mrs. John Lowell, Mrs. Lo- | kens and Mrs. Sunderland. Ass 1 |ing. in the dining room were Mrs. | | Westby, © Mrs. . Rasmussen, Mrs.' | Harry Stonehouse, Mrs. Holm, and | Mrs. Ed Jacobsen. Acting ashost- ess was Mys. Olaf Bodding. ! o ' Party Given Tuesday Surprising Mrs, Alex Sturyockon | |the occasion of her birthday, a |number ‘of her friends called at| her home the evening of December 2 to extend their, greetings. They | brought gifts’ for Mrs. - Sturrock, | the evening playing | cards. Refreshments were served. Taking part in the surprise af- fair were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hil- dinger, Mr. and \Mrs. John Pas- ‘quan, - Mr. and._ Mrs. Willlam Schmitz, Simon Russel, Ada Mur- ray, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schmitz, | Mr. and Mrs, Harry Sturrock, Mr, and Mrs. Jack Schmitz, M. Seston, Mary Rhodes, Mr. and -Mrs. “Joe | Snow, Mrs, Gus Schmitz, Mrs. /B. Bertholl, Tom~ Balnane and Alex Sturrock. E . ————— FORRESTS MOVE Mr. and" Mrs. Lynn Forrest, and | family ‘haye moved from their home on Evergreén‘ Avenue' to the Cod-' frey residence’ on Gold ‘Belt Ave- nue. it % o e Fo— BOWL _Ifs Healthy, Tool BRUNSWICK BOWLING ALLEYS together before the cameras not so many thonths ago materialized last night on the screen of the 20th Century Theatre as “Moon Over Burma,” a crackling good comedy-romance, spiced with mo- ments of song and drama, opened Supported by a couple of really fine playeérs in Doris Nolan and Albert Basserman, the three lead- ing performers start the merry ball rolling by getting together in a bistro in Rangoon. It seems that | Preston and Foster operate a teak logding business along with Bas- serman, who is blind; and they've snuck down to Rangoon without | telling Basserman in order to bor- row, money to keep the business going. | After listening to Dorothy sing one of the two new songs she sings in the picture, both of the boys fall in love with her, and almost before you can say Mahatma Ghan- di they've whisked her up ‘into the| | hills to the compound whence they | | operate their | Surprise Birthday | business. At ‘the compound, the story de- | velops along several lines. On the ! one hand, there is the matter of romance. Foster falls in love wim‘ Dotty, and she likes him, too. But Miss Nolan, daughter.of the gent from. whom the boys borrowed the money, likes Foster. She tells Pres- ton, ‘who loves Lamour, all about | it. And that makes for lots of mon- keyshines, - e - BAZAAR AND TEA | W.S:C.8. of the Methodist Church are . giving, a- Bazaar and Tea, in Church Parlors, - Sat., Dec. 6. Ba-| zaar opens.at 10 am. Tea .from 2 to 5 -pm. adv. BUY DEFENSE STAMPS TYPHOON SUITS Ideal for Hunters ‘and Fishermen Slzes Small, Medium, Large Extra Large Al in Stock HEADQUARTERS H. S. Graves DOROTHY LAMOUR ROBERT PRESTON PRESTON FOSTER COLISEUM “PUBLIC DEB NO. 1” CLOTHES that are CLEANED OFTEN— Wear Longer! Send Your Garments to Triangl riangle SMART MEN present a Smart looking - appear- ance wheh’ they have clothes cleaned here! ' Phene 5 Subscribe to the Dally Empire—the paper with the larg| paid circulation. 4 | Where Better Big Pictures Plgy | GR OALENTURY sy ———— I | considered safe as yet. Skating to- | ¥ | SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY and SATURDAY | i ™ 3050 v v s s o : |the area lying between the markers |St. Ann’s ‘Hospital‘late yesterday to' o ST e T P Kand the south shore east of the receive medical care. et FOR YOUR FRUIT CAKE— |outlet, the Forest Service stated. | GLACEDICED FRUITMIX - 1 pound 31 ¢ PINEAPPLE SLICES - - RED—GREEN—PLAIN 1 pound §5¢ LEMON AND ORANGE PEELS 1 pound 40 PRESERVED CITRON PEEL - - RAYCRAFT CUT ASPARAGUS SHURFINE .1 pound 43( - - No.2dan i9c BEETS, Diced or Shoestring - No. 2 can 1 2¢ TASTEWELL NO. 2 | TASTEWELL SWEET PEAS 2 cans25¢|TUNA - 20« FRANCO-AMERICAN SHURFINE—MINCED SPAGHETTI 2 cans 21 ¢|(LAMS - 22¢ PHONE 167 Thrift Co-Op PHONE 767 | S e e ’ MRS. MQORE LEAVES ! Mrs. Regina Moore, who has been |employcd at St. Ann’s Hospital. left |aboard the North Coast for Sitka, |from where they will go to.Goddard Hot Springs to be. employed. Mrs. | Moore has resided in Juneau for many years, and pu been employed at St. Ann’s for bver 14 years. Mrs. Mammie Williams and her | {baby | were discharged from ' the | Government. Hospital and returned ! |to their home. ; | 1 | Billy Jackson was discharged | from = the Government Hospital yesterday following medical at- tention. | e g T Subscribe to The Empire. (Continued from Page One) that since 1935, nobody except Mac could be found to lead in ‘Home on the Range’ The copyright has run out.” Probably climax of the messag- es, however, was that one that came up right after the singing of !the toast. “I am deeply apprecia- tive of BIill Coyle's toast,” said the President. “Did the members ever play the game of forfeits? Here is my forfeit for not getting there tonight: I will sing a song at the next dinner. I may get ex- pelled from the club, but it might be a popular skit. For that reason, it will be copy- righted by me—not by the PresidentProves "Piping” Clever as Guest of Honor Wlo Was Not af Big Event club. F.D.R.” You can bet that next year, if the President has a cold, the club will postpone its dinner until he can be present. Your fellow member, The dinners given by the Press Club, the White House Correspon- dents (an organization of all working daily newspapel men in Washington) and ‘the Gridiron Club are the times when the Pres- ident meets informally with the press. 4 It isn't a recent custom, but not in the memory of the oldest living correspondent has there been a President who seems to enjoy more thoroughly these get-togeth- ers with the boys, journalistic |friends and foes alike, than “fel- low member, F.D.R.” | Good coffee has the maximum ofaroma, flavor, and strength.. Goad coffee varies in quality. Good coffee describes Hills Bros. Coffee. What's more, Hills Bros. Coffee has a goodness no other coffee has because no other coffee is roasted the same way. Roasting—an exclusive Hills Bros. proc- ess—a distinctive, rich flavor is developed tl-lll:'ms i never gurameed to By Captrolled RIP, GLASS because every coffee bean is roasted even- ly. None overdone! None underdone! Hills Bros. Coffee must be good because it is one coffee you can use in any kind of coffee-maker. The Comect i roduce best results in AKER, PERCOLATOR, or POT, if the directions on the side of the can are followed. 1 C€C O F F E