The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 20, 1941, Page 3

SAIURDAY DECLMBLR 20, l‘)4l L1} v " . A WOMAN'S FACE The CAPITOL has the BIG Pictures and News that Is News NOW! SUNDAY FEAIURE A‘I‘ Preview . Matinee 0 115 A M. p“'l_ ar. | CAPITOL THEATRE Tonight | & ow roe o onery | Sunday |joan Crawford Plays Dif- ficult Lead in Dram- | SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY ah( Headlmer | 'S FACE” s }rr‘lmwd rrccnll\ will. be the nl~f STARRING traction starting Sunday at l]\ri 1 Theater. JOAN CRAWFORD o Anna sel |“*Foe feature 1s “A Woman Face: o <tarring Joan Crawford in the| 2 M |strangest role any former cinema NVHATEVER I AM glamour girl has ever nl.]lcmplci LTI 3 NS LD o arly 1] as a S Bt e 1::15m:1lxr;i p«‘ul; % l(:‘r‘l"lh’lymdlsng- fured by a scar which twists her MELVYN DOUGLAS as Dr. Gustat Segert u‘nlirc countenance, Miss Crawford lis sald to have undergone untold & s | agor inflicted by ti ake-up Conrad Veidt-Osa Massen-Reginald Owen ||Giparcment during the rinming of | tr ece. ALSO: | ‘ll;vz:uffe of her appearance, Craw- |ford is scorned by all men except " he arch-crook, Conrad Veidt, who, | “Kentucky” and Lafest News il s Siion™o her! enlists the girl in his criminal ac-| Lo, tivities. LAST TIMES TONIGHT ool W Maiss Boigen A1 P73 & FPRT) famous doctor performs nzn ope:‘;l‘- £ i ve the scar from the Who Killed Aunt Maggie™ | & i 050 50 0 and in love with her, but incurs the ire of Veidt. Th tr E vhich cli- by reviewers as one of the most tense interludes ever captured in A . lluloid. The film received four- ec. 25th, Siar Tatings by most critics when COMING CHRISTMAS, Dec. 25th, for 3 Days i vas firs hy in the States. WITH A PREVIEW THURSDAY NIGHT s festured ‘mpdhe cast are AND A MATINEE SATURDAY Osa Munson and Reginald Owen. | A Wonder World Where Magic Is Real! S(hool (ho’us ; THE MOST ROMANTIC ROGUE OF ALL TIME! ALEXANDER KORDA presents heThief of Bagdad | | starring CONRAD VEIDT and SABU IN MAGIC TECHNICOLOR ARTIS . UNITED There is no subshtule for newspaper advernsmg' 'ERVIN THOMPSON MEMORIAL SERVICE AT ELKS LODGE | | |hall here Sunday at 1 p. m. will see Juneauites pay their honors to |the memory of Ervin Thompson, Ketchikan man who lost his life itwo weeks ago in the sudden sur- |prise attack of Japanese forces |against the U. S. Naval Base al | Pear] Harbor, Hawaii. All citizens are invited to partici- » Insured Safety nounced today by the American chlon. which will sponsor the; ‘memcnal program, assisted by the |Auxiliary of the local post. Principal speaker Thompson as the first Alaskan | who lost his life in the war will be| |E. M. Polley. In conducting the | services L. J. Jewett will be assisted 1by Homer G. Nordling, Al Zenger, | Steve Vukovich, J. T. Petrich, John |Newman, R. M. Shepard, and Mrs. |W. E. Hendrickson. Sing by the |Ehlers will be featured. The services will be held in true| military style, starting with the (advancement of colors by a specially i chosen color guard and ending with the sounding of taps, Buglar Fred Sorri, Jr. R T RAYBAN goggies cut haze and | 4% - EARNINGS | On Savings Accounts eliminate glare from sun, snow, Ander.son, Pat Nelson, Helen Ander- ® Accounts Government In- water. — Dr. Carlson, Blomgren |5on, Beverly Leivers, Mary Greg- sured up to $5,000. Building. adv, |OTY, Mary Sperling, Joyce Smith, ® Money available at any LSRRI Winona Monroe, Colleen Hellan, time. NOTICE Shirley Olds, Esther George, Pat ® Start an account with $1 AIRMAIL ENVELOPES, showing Shaffer. or more. air route from Seattle to Nome, on | CoPuie Davis, Margaret Femmer, |sale at J. B. Burford & Co. adv. Current 4% Rate Alaska Federal Savings and Loan Assn. of Juneau It's Healthy, Too! BRUNSWICK i JOIN THE FUN— BOWL BOWLING ALLEYS Colorful ceremonies at the Elks| pate in the services, it was an-| honoring| blown by| Gives Concert Delighted Audience ‘ The annual Chrisumas concert by | the Juneau High School, Ye Olde| Carole Syng, was presented to a ilarge, appreciative audience Friday | night in the high scheol gymnasium. Singers were in costumes typical of the Gay Ninety period. The stage setting was that of street corners; lwith the lamp posts representing| {the gathering places for the carol- ers of that time. Voices from the Girl's Glee Club, ‘Ihe mixed chorus and the Singing! |Debs constituted the cast of the production. | Thelma McCorkle and Jack Col- lvin as solists, and Shirley Davis and Pat Shaffer as the pianists, gave additional entertainment. Climaxing the evening, all the choruses and the audience joined forces in singing “O, Come, All Ye | Faithful.” Students who participated were as follows: Alice Powers, Courlyne Smith, Lois Allen, Bonnie Klein,| Alvera Robertson, Susan Helgeson, | iCharlotte Soule, Irene Williams, | Willane Roff, Mary Jukich Barbara! Smith Damaris Davis, Lenora Ol-' lson Doris Miettinen, Alice Sher-| wood, Adrienne Glass, Astrid Holm, | Norma Burford, Thelma McCorkle, ‘Anka Dapcevich, Betty Rice, Charl- iene Arnold, Jean Johnson, Elsie | Sievers. Evelyn Spain, Harriet wumxm |Beth Notar, Eilleen Hellan, Lillian Nielson, Pat Olson, Verna Mae Gruber, Anna Lois Davis, Doris Cahill, Sarah L. Atkinson, Mary J. | Atkinson, Mona Everetts, Sylvia | | | Erna Meier, Ruth Talmage, Grace Berg, Dessa Schneider, Marvel Ged- des, Mary Tubbs, Betty Nordling, Shirley Urick, Audrey Rude, Dan Morris, Art Lowell, Jack Colvin, Lynn Forrest, Don Pegues, Bill Ged- des, Eddie Shaffer, Ingvald Varness, Bob Phillips, Bob Helgeson, Don Rude, Leonard Olson. Ye Olde Carole Syng was under the able direction of Miss Merle Janice Schroeder, vocal music in- structor of the Juneau Public Schools. " THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA Another ‘Boy Wonder Manager Ott as boy star » Ott, 1942 manager Several days ago Lou Boudreau, 24-year-old shortstop of the Cleve- land Indians, was named to manage the Tribe for 1942 and 1943. of as became the has another boy wonder” “boy wonder” of the New York Giants as playing manager. Giants as a 16-year-old star. He baseball, Today, the baseball world manager—Mel Ott, taking the reins Ott came up to the That was in 1925, Now 31, Ott has been in the majors for 16 years, the whole time with the Giants. His home run bat has won many ball games for the New York club. FRILLS TOP CAROLS TO BE SCORING AS SUNG AT TREE LADIES BOWL AT 4 0°CLOCK Thrils, spills and frills were | mixed up on the Elks bowling alleys| |1ast night as the ladies took over| 1361 to 1346, and the Federals de-|Mas$ 1275 to 1260,/ Juncau Woman's Club will be held feated the Alley Cats, Individual scoring: 446 435 465—1346 tJuneau Woman's Club Is' Sponsoring Songfest- { all F d N hl the lanes for the evening. Elght'f teams '‘oowled, with the “Frills” H " ay Ig \!cading the list with a total score| candy for Ch“dren of 1387, which’ topped the Dolls’; Rt 1205. Age old carols rejoicing in the| Ye olde caro'e Syng’ In other matches the Baranof de-|€Ver new saga of Bethlehem will be| feated the Guttersnipes, 1381 to |sung in Juneau at 4 o'clock Sundny Costumes, Presented 0 |i2s5:" the molis defeatea Percy's |afternoon when the annual Ohrist- songfest sponsored by |at the community Christmas tree Dolls jat Seward and Front Streets. Spot i 10 10 10 30! E. M. Pclley will lead the ;,roup |B. Sharpe 73 133 105— J”‘&mzmx which is expected to at- | M. Tonler 92 70 105— 267 tract throngs cf residents. P. Dooley 133 111 84— 328 Candy to be distributed to child- |E. Terhunc® 93 93 93— 279 YN at the songfest has been do- TR 7 Inated ny R R Hermann. Totals 391 417 JB’I—IZU: B. Primavera 124 126 134— 384 ARD REIURNS |J. Blomgren 95 123 146— 364 D. Smith 100 88 118— 306 FROM AN(HORAGE L. Adams 111 117 105— 333‘ Totals 430 454 503—‘1387‘ IN pART BlA(KoU' ;‘.N’:l):(‘l(l:n.son i‘;‘: ::xa’ l:(,;: g}; Returned here after a trip B. Haviland 88 74 154— |the Westward, J. G. Shepard, de- L. Senescue 115 127 131— 373»funsr. works projects administrator in Alaska, brought part of the Totals 454 415 512—1381 | Anchorage civilian defense precau- | Guttersnipes tions back with him. Spot 9 9 9 27, Shepard’s souvenh of the An- A. Johnscn 97 99 95— 291|chorage blackouts is a blacked-out |E. Boyd 81 85 67— 233 right eye. He collected the shiner! J. Foster 144 122 119— 355/ when he ran into a hotel room | M. Monson* 129 129 120— 387|dresser during a blackout (he| says). Totals 430 444 419—1293| After two nights of blackouts, Molls Anchorage is now back to normal, Mrs. Overby 149 138 115— 402 shepard reported, with blackout m: :t‘:’;’l‘:;’-”" 1;: lg; :332: g;:‘;,porlods being observed only during Mrs. R i il early morning hours when it is 8. o | believed any air raid would most E Tt et T | likely SeOUE, Totals Perey‘zsa 437 501—1361| e pew federal water project | Mrs. Smith 141 97 131— 369 for the city of Anchorage is now V.. Powers 118 141 125— 3m“completely planned, with engineer- |Mrs. Haugen ...... 111 121 133— 365/ !M8: Work about finished, Shepard Mrs. Daniels* % 16 16— 228ma|d Early in February, work will istart on a dam in Ship Creek, near the city, he stated, which will be Totals Federals completed by May 1. The city and| Y. Seybold 109 115 93— 317‘drmy base there will cooperate by K. Kennedy 92 106 71— 269/ providing for an interchange of M. McNaughton 102 120 110— 332 water systems, he stated. J. Taylor . ... 129 109 118— 357| In Seward, Shepard reported, the fire in late November left a criti- Totals .. . 432 450 383—1275 cal situation so far as eating and Alley Cats housing accommodations are con- Hanson . 80 77 132— 269 cerned. All major restaurants and Hendricks 161 92°112— 365 |31 but one small hotel were de- McMonagle 120 117 95— 332‘stroyed leaving virtually no place Jones 120 117, 95— 332 (or workmen ‘to live and eat and Totals 462 397 401—1260 tnoal;::g }‘:o ;Tm:le for travelers ——————— | : | g Subscribe to the Daily Alaska, Subscribe to the Daily Alaska Empire—the paper with the largest Empire—the paper with the largest paid circulation. paid circulation. the| o | work during thc day P . 5 HONEYMOON FOR THREE" SHOWING AT 20TH CENTURY | Ann Sheridan and George‘ Brent Are Featured in Comedy Roles PAGE THREE WHERE THE BE LAST TIME TONIGHT TIOMENTURY “Santa Fe Marshal® PLUS 5 DANDY SHORT SUBJECTS STARTS SUNDAY — PLUS — | Langhter, galety and romance | make up the sprightly story of Blabber Mt Warner Bros. new comedy, “Honey- Cartooh 3 moon For Three,” which opens FASHIONS Sunday at the Twentieth Century Action On Jou | Theatre. The picture is full of Isle of Columbus side-splitting situations and to " three slightly screwy people that a Scenie 'are caught in a tipsy triangle arc and played by George Brent, Ann Sheri- |dan and Osa Massen . La'eSI | College rcmances may be all right g |when you're in- coll but when Preview . News | a long lost sweetheart shows up six | Tonight |years after you've graduated and|f 1:15 am. |claims you as her one and only. it's | Matinee | liable to lead to N:lm)hr.\lmns. es- 2:00 p.m. E[}(‘('l:\ll\' when you've just gotten Sunday |engaged to your beautiful secre-| tary. That's the position in which | George Brent, who plays the role |of a popular author, finds himself !in “Honeymcon For Three.” Beau- tiful Osa Massen plays the role of the amorous ex-college student who forgets that she is married to a | very patient husband, played by | |Charles Ruggles. Ann Sheridan | }_nlny.». the role of Brent's secretary! <\nd is provided with plenty of! {snappy dialogue, which when com- | bined with her special type of de-| livery, is sure to bring heaps of | favorable comment. Ann, who is a very practical ‘gh‘l‘ suggests that it will be mu(‘h\ |more enexpensive, if she becomes |Brents wife as well as his secre- tary and, incidentally, she loves the guy. Things go along smoothly jenough until Osa shows up and| then the fun begins. They start on| |a romantic marathon that proves| tc be one of the season's greatest| laugh hits. e Gun Auction OnTuesdayat Federal Bldg. Members of the civilian defens armed guard unit, sportsmen and would - be hunters will have a chance to pick up some bargains {in rifles and shotguns Tuesday, {when arms confiscated by the Al- |aska Game Commission from game ‘Iuw violators are sold at public auction The sale will start at 1:30 p.m. the west wing basement stor- |age room in the Federal Building. | Guns were on display there today and will be displayed again Mon- jday and Monday night, so they {may be viewed by men who must Here's a clinch that makes kisstory! Leave it to Ann to show George a thing of two...0n a boaeymoon for three! Charlie Osa Jane RUGGLES - MASSEN - WYMAN COLISEUB:? T NOW o “RANGERS OF F ORT_UNE' (Ialms "t 0 D.” Bride |in 0.5.C. FOOTBAI.l - SQUAD ENTRAINS FOR BOWL GAME 'Lon Stiner's Beavers Rated as Underdogs Against Undefeated Duke CORVALLIS, Ore., Dec. 20. Coach Lon Stiner’s Beaver football squad from Oregon State College entrained today for Durham, N.C., and their transplanted “Rose Bowl” |encounu!r with undefeated Duke IUmversuy on New Year's Day. The Beavers, whom the presea- | | | | Lieut. Doane Tolleson (left), of Moffett Field, Calif., presented a ell‘l‘ check to an airline’s employee when his prospective bride, Miss 'l'hdm. Burger (right), arrived from Oklahoma City. Miss Bluuer left Okh- it;n ?p:;ts g:;wwd!vl&uld Pfalnl‘:‘h homa as a canvas-wrapped “parcel” marked “C. O. D.”, hence the ol e m of the Pacific| «glaim check” h san Franci Coast heap, were 3 to 1 underdogs upon her arrival at San Francisco. as they left the, campus. — e S DUCKS FOR CHARITY Star Dances—With Daughter Game Commission agents were busy Saturday making the rounds of butcher shops and cold storage plants, confiscoting ducks and geese stored there by hunters, fol- lowing the deadline Priday when the game was to have been con- sumed. The birds will be given to the Salvation Army for its annual Clristmas baskets for the needy, it is announced. ‘/OUK I'M GONG ouT - W =-AND YOU UPSET ME AGAIN= NOW WHAT WwWiLL. HAPPEN TO WELL=-THIS MAKES ABOUT THE JIGGS BROKEN THIS WEEK- NOW THERE'S ONLY ONE LEFT- Copr. 1941, ~ By GEORGE McMANUS E'LL. NOT \ L. NOT HAV (= ANY BUMPS ON MY HEAD- il Very rarely do you see a popular movie ludin' man dancing with hu‘ own daughter, but here it is. Walter Pidgeon is shown with his dl\l‘htflp Edna, in a New York night elub, * King Femmres Syndicate, Inc et . World rights reserved,