The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 1, 1942, Page 3

s ~__ PAGE THREE ! THURSDAY, JANUARY 1, 1942 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA ) . T A T T N T T K e s s, . 1942 Gels Big THE CfiAreryTOL HAS THE BIG PICTqRE S AND NEVWS TH{‘TAIS NEWSNOWI Welcome from WHERE THE BETTER BIG PICTURES PLAY! [20'CNTURY A G A XN TONIGHT STARTS TONIGHT MATINEE SATURDAY — 1 .M. | Friday Safurday MO Shiben M Tede I il | FRED ALLEN and JACK BENNY IN gRoIar_!(Iub- ‘Many Crowd Gold Room l for Organization's New .é«ié/ that will be heard round the world! A Paramount Picture with MARY MARTIN . Verree Teasdale The MerryMacs-VirginiaDaleass ROCHESTER protuced ot Oiscted oy MARK SANDRICH Rotarians and their guests ten-| fdored Father Time a fond farewell |and gave 1942 a loud and enthu-| istasuc welcome last night in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel |at the service organization's an-, inual New Year’s Eve dinner dance Guests were seated in groups of ‘clum at tables ranged on both| I'sides the length of the room. Rod| | Darnell, Rotary President, presided | swing battle?Come on overtomy New Year's Party! It's @ sight “LUCKY CISCO KID" ——— NOW ——— COLISEU THEY MEET AT LAST CTATOR Produced, written and directed by CHARLES CHAPLIN with PAULETTE GODDARD JAck OAkIE « HENRY DANIELL REGINALD GARDINER + BILLY GILBERT Maurice Moscovich Released thru United Artists e | informally with the assistance of| — = Smmem R T I his presidential bell. COESEU,M A NOYV o | Led by Lilllan Uggen, songswere| | sung intermittently throughout the| F As‘l‘ (OMEDY ’ levening, including “God Bless Am- | |erica,” “America,” and na- | ! tional anthem. John Bishop, chair- | "ow SHOW‘I“G man of the arrangements commit-| tee, sang one solo number, “Jeanie | zo'l'H (ENTURY With the Light Brown Hair.” | Noisemakers, horns, whistles and | — fancy paper hats were passed out shortly before midnight and when Ja(k Benny afld Fred A"en 1942 reached the Gold Room, the! AR New venr was given an carspit-| Appearing in “Love ting reception. The orchestrs . o played “Home, Sweet Home" when | Ihy Nelghbor the year was only half an hour| old, but the majority of the guesis| yyyn commendable sagacity, Par- remained to dance to piano music|ymount Pictures saw the great pos- | 19 shother ‘B sibilities in the famous feud be- | S TR gR T |tween Jack Benny and Frea aiin as the basis for a first-rate come- dy. They weren't at all wrong, for' e (ome o “Love Thy Neighbor,” starring the feverish feudists, which opened last | Earsplitfing night at the 20th Century Theatre, | is one of the most hilarious pic-| tures produced in a long, long, time, ‘ | Witty, tuneful and expertly pro- | duced, it is grand screen enter- tainment, boasting the excellent ;cnpabmnes of such favorite per- |formers as Mary (My Heart Be-| Chaplin talks in his new comedy masterpiece Doors Open 7 P. M. — Shows Start 7:30 and 9:30 Gaity Greeting New Year|iones to Daday) Martin, Verree! g, medians, those fearless feudists, Jack Benny and Fred - b, AT REGULAR ADMISSIONS-There are no More Subd 0 dinJ | Teasaale, The Merry Macs, Vir-| o S8 SORE R O (o commit merry mashem in thele | B dS t Ad d Ad B ns ore U ue In U' ‘f“;“:r 3::&9?‘15;;5:r‘gfl:’;srshe::;E musical farce, “Love Thy Neighbor,” which is at the 20th tury i ; eservea deais or Advance: missio neau than in Years ki B _tonigh. B e i e e oo e _ . | | The flames of the feud, in the| e e J— | . est ('ome‘d}' will be certain to leave L4 | }Eln orllebo! ;he quie.best Nf“‘w‘,yc“'s‘f,:c‘]umfibufib mgl;‘ w.he? Ber::y M G I M. I k . !“"C" as only the genius of Chap- BIRD M“SES ju"uu Mch‘;::iEh:zym:h:‘ m:;évxty of me'fiifi:&‘?f"gifififidimgl 1:;:1;; t::n-‘ s | lin ean produce. 1 IN BIG SHOW oo AT CAPITOL| pocoiral NOTES | ot v e, ! | time today. Neither St. Ann’s Hos- pOUGLAS NEW YEAR "The Great Dictator’” Gels’ Writlen in Past Year; Here's Some Bouquels war’ situation, the welcoming hil- the comedian. The resulting gags! arity to usher in the new year was are screamingly funny. subdued, as compared with past| The beautiful Miss Martin gives| years, but there was nevertheless screen audiences a first oppor-| |enough show of festivity to make tynity to hear her sing the song No stork . . . e Jaities Davie. wibéted” Bt Ann's plla? nor Govvn‘)mem_Hmpnal au- CAME IN MERRILY the 1942 youngster feel he had W"‘thu made her famous. When y°"<‘ Over "Message of S,g_ Hospital for medical attention 1asn'22;‘“‘;f;pe‘:‘fl'“ infanticipating, or| Accompanied by jingling of bells ”'B?.Z'éi,émp?ffiflg at the Elks Lodge 27 Der sing. soull know why it PN - 5 ey | evening. | g 5 and tooting of horns, the year 1942 and' 3he Baranct Fifel were Eay made her an outstanding success. | (Uontinued from Page One) i n"'(an(e m comedy ( S | No New Year’s babies without succeeded 1941 as the hour of 12‘31141 Slinery: tt R hoth plflce‘s Three hit tunes are in the pic-| Agnes I“(ker Is z 4 | Mrs. Joe M. Snow underwent an the stork. : o'clock struck last night. | dancing - continued cnly 'a short [re: “Do You Enow Why" “Im't'naq g job to do and they did it 3 operation this morning at St.Ann's| Happy New Year, Stork. The presence of a Iarge METIY-|yimo after midnight. Cocktail bars L8t Just Like Love” and “Dear- e wWhat else would you ex- Wed in Sou“l 'o For those who will insist that Hospital SRR s e |making crowd from Juneau aUB- i the Gastineau Channel area were ¢St Darest 1. pect?” Charlie Chaplin is trying to get b s o 3 | ;| mented the demonstrations of g00d crowded until early morning hours| ST s Y To Nelson Rockefeller, son “ i | Paul Joseph Goebbels, Who has | peer manifested on streets and g, ha h m’m over a “message of significance”| Subscribe to the Dally Alaska ! charge of propaganda for Adolf Hit- | (With merrymakers, wishing each of the family that oil made r s in his new picture “The Great Dic- | Empire—the paper with the largest ler, attended eight German unl-3m the homes and cocktall places, other a “Happy New Year.” FORESI SERVI(E { richest in the world, who has ¢ tator,” which patrons will see at|paid circulation. | versities. jand only peace and quiet resulted. | In marked ‘contrast to these ob-| been doing a creditable job of . the Capitol Theatre, one but has — s o —| b SR PR servances, Juneau churches which BOATS "o s AII. | pouring oill on the troubled Agnes Tucker, of Anchorage, who to read down the roster of names | |A HAPPY “NEW YEAR” }hckl watch parties were well at- waters of our “good neighbor” |came to Juneau from Myrtle Point, in the cast to find not only such | | WITH DOUGLAS EAGLES tended with worshipers many re-| policy. Oregon, in the spring of 1940 fol- ¢ funsters as Reginald Gardiner, | A joyful large crowd saw the fPonding to President Roosevelt's FoR KET(HIKA“ Sty lowing the sale of her publishing Jack Oakie, Billy Gilbert, but such | {old year out and the new year' in|Plea to make January 1 a day of | To Willlam L. Batt, the OPM |and printing plant there, was mars old favorites like Hank Mann, Leo | {with Douglas Eagles at their Hi PTREE 2 i, materials director, who most|ried in Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, De- by White, Eddie Gribbon, Chester | | Jinks pasiy lass night: v, make e e, Lo e thM:Heavy l.Ogging Season Ex-‘w-shlngwn observers now aresay- | Cember 26 at the home of friends, Conklin and others well known event the most successful of simi-| €54N 1is prolonged blast about two| Dby than any man|Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Endicott, {0 to movie fans i i lar functions during the past ycm,.:mlnut,es before the midnight hour.! eded Th| Y . ing has done more than y [Charles C. Merrill, lately of Kos It is true t‘hat in this pinv.ur“1 i p:lthcl:mns];rolr:le kof 12“ sl;oLguns um‘j; p S ear ln I‘:lar“e;t:,:fiugg"rpre‘:ir;g:\]:lffnsp‘;n;? diak, Alaska } e oisemakers in Juneau an; : : ear. side KF. . Y Charlie has more plot than is his 1 | ENROUTE TO MONTANA |Douglas left no s;o:m fui doubt| Flfo C!fy Area |§ndu>trles (ball bearings and suchs,| Mrs. Merrill went to the Stal . custom. But he is not sacrificing = Mrs. Thomas Cashen, accomphn-| that the new year had arrived. {which is big business with a cou- on the first southbound voyage of the inimitable pantomime and 4 |led by her two children, Tommy Along Willoughty Avenue, packages! The Forester and the Ranger ple of capital B's, Batt has been | the Columbia after war was des laughs for which he has gained a |Eddie and Mary Lee, are south-|of firecrackers added their popping VI, patrol boats of the Forest Ser- one of Washington's toughest- | clared and called on friends in thig " world-wide reputation. As “Mod- | :bound passengers for the States to the observance, lending a Fourth|vice, will leave here for Ketchikanju\lklnu advocates of substituting city at that time. 3 em Times” delicately satirized the Monday enroute to Ashiand where of July note to the celebration. On|tomorrow morning, it was an- business for defense for business 45| She was employed 88 & boOky . machine age, s0 “The Great Dic-| they will vacation on the “O.U."|Twelfth street, as elsewhere, cele- nounced here today. usual. [keeper at the Juneau Dairles tator” will deal with present day ranch, home of Mrs. Cashen’s par- b“‘“_“‘ gathered out doors, pistoll The Forester will be given an| To 8l-year-old Sem. Carter |vear and later at the Parsons Elecs affairs, and in such an infectious ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Holbrook. |Shols were fired and noisemakers overhaul on the Forest Service boat| Glass, of Virginia, who, when | tric Shop. She left Juneau for Anj way that even the diehards will | Accompanying Mrs. Cashen was Were handled with thrilling effect. ways in the Pirst City, while the| it was suggested that for pro- |chorage in February. 1 have to give in an@Shuckle. | ‘\M"“ John Cashen and young son| . Ranger VI will help with routine! paganda purposes it might be | Mr. Merrill is an electrical en= Cihnsile' bealiéves khat - ‘the world |John Ross, who also will remain mflfllVf pu"s work in that section.- | a good idea to word the dec- | gineer with the Austin Construc- . today needs laughter. Since the | lm Montana for the next few| [ With the boats will go Charles' larations of war against Ger- |tion Company, Seattle, where the serfous trend world conditions have | g | SE' fol ’u"[u‘l | Burdick, assistant regional forester,| many and Italy so they would | couple will reside. 3 taken, he has been besieged with oF MR jon_#n inspection trip to forest, mnot “hurt anybody's feelings,” | . ——————— : requests to re-issue “Shoulder | 1 areas near Ketchikan, Burdick said| ghook fist and shouted: “I | 3 " Arms” which many a soldier in ‘ DEvIl DoGS S' GREE"lwflly that an especially heavylog-' don't ::“ to hurt their feel- [ ’x:‘&nsg{h::::gfln;n:;lfinm:y: the i i ey | means - cour:vgzfl:o ‘Z:rl;:“;?g;;f:‘we mm“ Tentative plans have been made?i‘x: ':?p'; ,:n:x:fi:d n::x‘:n)g'ear:;; ings, I want to kil ‘em. | former abundance is now béing 3 3 { I" o“E FA for the funeral of Mrs. Ida Green, | 1 carried on in New Mexico, Texas Charlie's answer was not “Shoul- | I who died Tuesday night at St. capacity to get out lumber orders| der Arms” but “The Great Dicta- | WILLIAMSON, W. Va, Dec. 23.|Ann's Hospital i “|for defense work. | BUY DEFENSE STAMPS and Colorado. : tor.” People complain these days —Mr. and Mrs, Jaj ; { A ! —————— | - ~ 4 Pt about their movie fare, rebelling have four son: n;s rhemgr:fi th‘e]n::svm:sm:'lll:s be“:n ]:nnoulzlcetf,‘ Hiate. rirapstime. In: ber: hisfory | TH E WEA TH ER , . against stories of futility, heart- States Marine Corps, Although|clock Saturda: fte e &"Chim has begun the mnnufucture‘; ache, disappointment, frustration. | ¢ Marings potorm. diitise. ‘st many| Olistiss™ 9 é‘ s In “!ex telescopes. They will be produced | (By the U. S. 'Weather Burean) ; Charlie is remedying all this in| This new pleture of Charlie Chaplin shows him'as “The Great Dic- | points of the globo, all four sry| L. Homper whr o gqooortuary. Tiby the Academia Sinica's Physics| = U. S, DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU “The Great Dictator,” and anyone ' tator,” the film comedy which he produced and directed himself. This | stationed within a f. el Hopper will conduct the serv- Department. The first order is for | japuary 2—Sunrise 9:46 a.m. sunset 4:18 pm. . who sees the noted comedian’s lat- | feature is now at the Capitol Theatre. ‘each & Jov iy ot\lces under the auspices of the 100 for the Chinese Ministry of Edu —_— % L i3 Seventh Day Adventist Church. cation, | FORECASTS FOR TONIGHT ONLY: . ¢ mmeG UP FATm D — Southeast Alaska: Occasional light rain, or rain and snow shaws - UP By GEORGE McMANUS = e o o 2 | Juneau and vicinity: Occasional light rain and snow showers, with WAS A POET > 1M GONNA GO DOWN TO il i some thawing tonight; lowest tem perature about 33 degrees. * sSHE wao Y 1T SURE IS THE APARTMENT UINDER OH =~ THE RADIO REPORTS : P REMARKABLE US AN SEE IF | KIN GIT APARTMENT i Precipitation i ! WHAT A PIAN ] i ; \ % ’ A HIM TO PLAINTO TH WHERE ALL. Max. temp. Lowest 4:30a.m. excess of HAS TO TAKE- M’figg% S%'T%KPE- THAT NOI | Station last 24 hours temp. temp. 09 inches, # — At Barrow 13 | -3 8 . Fairbanks 37 18 8 | Anchorage 52 34 - 13 ‘e | Bethel 32 18 PO - 3 Atka A 34 32 ¥ | Dutch Harbor 49 38 1 Juneau . 29 21 % | Ketchikan % 35 2 - P L | Prince Rupert ... 35 M 43 e z |Pnnce George -5 =10 b - 3 Edmonton 5 -16 - [ : a Seattle 32 19 - * — World rights reserved Portland 32 20 - o Copr. 1941, King Featurzs Syndicate, Jnc., San Francisco 51 49 - - ' }