The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 22, 1942, Page 3

. 1 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA - [NV AMPA LA NIT —_ Home of the Big Pictures ENDS TONIGHT “BLONDIE GOES LATIN" and “INFORMATION PLEASE” FRIDAY --- SATURDAY IN THE HILLS! More luck for the Weavers «..all bad...but —PLUS— “GREEN HORNET” Saturday Matinee NEWS W fmEa e —roR AbDED _ “REPENT AT LEISURE” WENDY BARRIE- MIDNIGHT PREVIEW T BUD ABBOTT - COSTELLO with —KENT TAYLOR ONIGHT: 1:15 A. M. RADIO’S STAR FUNSTERS 'AND SWING SISTERS! STARTS SUNDAY HAVE LEISURE ON WASHDAY The PILGRIM Washes clothes beautifully ' clean with a minimum of wear on the fabric. It'a the Hotpoint way to cleaner, brighter, fresher clothes. 695 I.ét This New Electric Washer Save Your Energy, Time, and Money U’LL be pleased with the amazing efficiency of this new Hotpoint Electric Washer with 3-zone Thriftivator washs ing Thriftivator will safely cleanse the sheerest lingerie, yet is positive enough to thoroughly wash play suits and work clothes. Come in and see these features today: o Three zones of Thriftiva washing: gentle, medium and positive. « No oiling, no beits to break, silent vibrationless operation. © Gear-shift Thriftivator control. o Larger casters—easier rolling over rough floors. o Larger, safer wringer by Lovell. o Steam and heat sealed tub cover. Water stays hotlonger, suds lastlonger. o Longer skirt conceals all mechanism, prevents splash- ing of water on mechanism. ELECTRIC WASHERS ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER COMPANY SALES and SERVICE . PHONE 616 "BLONDIE GOES LATIN" 1S RIOT | |Blondie, Dagwood and | Baby Dumpling Provide ! laughs with Antics Swinging, singing and dancing | Itheir way to a sensational new | fame, that fabulous Bumstead fam- | ily is now playing at the Capitol | Theatre in Columbia’s “Blondie |Goes Latin.” E Penny Singleton is seen as the | efficient, energetic Blondie; Ar-i thur Lake is the blundering, be-: | wildered Dagwood, and Larry Simms continues as the adorable, |albeit slightly careworn. Dumpling who has long ago dis- |covered that bringing up parents is quite a problem for their chil- dren, | “Blondie Goes Latin” begins with | Mr. Dithers taking the Bumsteads | along on a South American cruise. At the last moment, Dagwood is| |sent ashore on an office matter | which precludes his sailing with| | Blondie and Baby Dumpling. But Dagwood, with his peculiar genius ATCAPITOL SHOW Their Meeting 2 Dramatic One [ | Baby | & “Jane Doe” Meeting of rare drama takes place in a Chicago courtroom where & judge grants a divorce and weekly of Chicago in a paternity case invol at Camp Forrest, Tennessee, and two women met to clear the way for doing the impossible, sails any- { how! 1 Adventures reach a rhylhm-; roaring new high in hilarity in |this latest and best of the “Blon- Idie” series. | | | SPOTTHEM, REPORT'EM There is a possibility that some (short wave enemy set might be |working in this vicinity. This s jonly a possibility but precautions |should be taken and if any listen- iers should hear some strange words, the wave length, when and how the words are spoken, they should no- |tify the authorities, either Coast |Guard officials or FBI. The fol- |lowing are some Japanese words {and what they mean that may be heard either spoken or by dot and dash: | SENSUIKAN-—submarine UNSOSEN—transport | GUNKAN—battleship KOKUBOKAN-—aircraft | HIKOKI—airplane | KUCKIKUKAN—destroyer { JUNYOKAN—cruiser : RAKKASAN-—parachute BAKUHATSU—release hombs KOGEKI—aitack i DERU—forward MIGI—right HIDARI—left | KITA—north | MINAMI—south i | | | | carrier NISHI—west HIGASHI—east | - Archbishop of - Canterbury Will Resign March 31 LONDON, Jan. 22 — The Arch- | bishop of Canterbury, 77, Primate | of all English churches, and central | figure in forcing the abdication of the Prince of Wales, then King, an- nounced today he will resign on | March 31. He said his resignation will make way for a younger man. He has been Archbishop since 1928. e ‘The Daily Alaska Fmpire nas the largest paid circulation of any Al- aska newspaver. " ARISE MY LOVE," | " STIRRING DRAMA | AT 20TH CENTURY Claudette Colbert and Ray! Milland Star in Dram- | atic Film of Today i With the magnificent surge of |the drama of our times; with the frothy light-hearted gayety of ro- | mance in Paris; with the poignance ;or love on the brink of disaster, a | stirring new photoplay brings Clau- dette Colbert and Ray Milland to; the 20th Century Theatre, | “Arise, My Love” is the story of| | fighters. Claudette Colbert, as an | audacious newspaper woman, fights the despots of Europe with wm‘da‘! {Ray Miland, a flying fool, speaks above the clouds with roaring ma-| ‘rchlne guns. | They meet in Spain where nhe' |saves his life. He pursues her de- liriously to Paris, where in one{ | outrageously gay scene Claudetie| !locks her shoes in the safe to keapi | her heart from straying. But it is| inevitable that they lose their| | hearts to each other. With the| | realization of love comes a new | timidity. They want to run to the| Mrs. Garrigan and child support to Mrs. Eleanor Garrigan lving John L. Garrigan, a corporal “Jane Doe,” pictured right. The for an exchange of the man who Garrigan announced he will WHERE THE BETTER BIG PICTURES PLAY! Vi b"[[lfl/fl NOW PLAYING! What aromatice! Claudette’s a foreign correspondent with' a nose for news...Ray’s a flying war ace with a nose for biting, Together they find their gay, gallant love —strong enough to crowd out the rest of the war-mad world! played a paternal role in each case. safety of America. They almost| marry “Jane Doe,” an expectant mother, at ence, TRIBUTE PAID T0 LONG TIME LODGE MEMBERS Veteran members of Juneau Elks Lodge 420 were saluted last mght~ in Old Timer ceremonies conducted at the regular lodge meeting. Among speakers who recalled the early days of Elkdom in Juneau were George Folta, Bert Loomis, A. J. Ficken, Grover C. Winn, Ben Leaming and several others. The roll call of members who joined Lodge 420 more than 25 years ago was called, the veterans acknow- ledging the applause by standing. Walter Bathe was in charge of the arrangements committee, as- sisted by Carl Danielson and Har- old McKinley, who arranged the refreshments served after the meet- ing. (hai);i;ags Plan Events At a meeting of the Chapeladies Tuesday evening at the Fritz Cove home of Mrs. Herb Wendling, plans were made for a baked goods sale to be held February 14 at DeHar Grocery. Arrangements for the sale will be in charge of Mrs. James DeHart, who will be assisted by Mrs. Stanley Jekill, It was announced at this time that Mrs. Al Blake will entertain club members at their next regu- lar meeting February 3. Present at Tuesday's gathering were Mesdames Fred Campen, James DeHart, Al Blake, Harry Ar-| nold, Hal Kimmel, Max Mielke, Stanley Jekill, Clarence Wittanen, Virgil Puzey, Jenny Pederson, the hostess and one guest, Mrs. Earl Wendling. POSTON RETURNS R. F. Poston, Diicctor of the Pub- lic Health Engineering Division, re- turned late yesterday from a rou- tine inspeétion trip to Angoon and Hoonah, ity Pepper. Try Sch Especially on eggs, you nced the full strength and flavor of qual- ing Pepper for zestful, appetizing goodness. LARGE SUM ALLOTED TO IND. BUREAUS Over Two Billion Dollars fo, Be Appropriated, In- | duding Ship Ouflay | WASHINGTON, Jan. 22 — 'l‘hféJ Two Billion, Ninety Six Million Dol- lar supply bill for independent agencies of the Government for the next fiscal year, as presented today, carries $984,000,000 for the ship building program of the Mari- time Commission that provides for, 632 merchant vessels. i The bill was given to the House | Appropriations Committee. - 'AWYS THANKED o " FOR BOXES AT HOLIDAY TIME| (First Aid Classes Meeting- | Nufrition Classes Are | Well Attended The January meeting of the | American Women's Voluntary Ser- vices was held in the City Hall | Tuesday evening with a represen- tative gathering. Letters received |from the various Alaskan ser |bases relative to the Christmas boxes received under the auspices jof the organization were read and it was evident that the gifts were 'most gratefully received. A vote of thanks was recommended to all |those assisting the AWVS in this iwork, It was also revealed that a | phonograph and 30 records had been donated for the Navy ship Persis, which is badly in need of | recreational equipment. | ‘The PFirst Aid classes of the {AWVS are now being carried on |Red Cross. Still another afternoon | class’ in Communications is being |formed and will hold it's meetings {in the office of Robert Sheldon. Probably the most well attended classes are those in nutrition which |are held every Monday, Wednesday | and Priday mornings from 9:30 to |11 o'clock under the superinten- |dence of Dr. W. S. Ramsay., The | three' nutrition experts, who con- | duct the course, are exceedingly | gratified by the faithful atten- | dance and feel that a great deal of | good is being accomplished by the | work. | months under the auspices of the American do, but a submarine intervenes and they are thrown back on the shores' of Europe in the middle of the battle of France. 10 PROVIDE MONEY FOR DEPENDENTS Legislationfifined at En-| listed Men Is Now Being Prepared WASHINGTON, Jan. 22 — The War and Navy Departments will support “in principle,” interest:d legislators claim, the proposed leg- | islation requiring enlisted men in the armed service to allot $15 of their wives and children, the Govern- ment matching or bettering that with additional allowances to fam- ilies. Such a system was adopted six after the United States entered World War Number One in 1917. MASONIC SERVICE FOR LAST RITES, E. G. W. MORRIS The Masonic Service was given yesterday afternoon at the Charles W. Carter Mortuary as the last rites for E. G. W. Morris, 54, resi- dent of Juneau for the past 25 years and well known boat builder and house contractor, found dead last Sunday in his bed in his home. H. D. Stabler acted as Master and the eulogy was spoken by the Rev. Willis R. Booth of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Lola ‘Mae Alexander sang two solos at the services. Interment was in the Masonic Plot of EVvergreen Cemetery and pallbearers were R. R. Hermann, Vergne Hoke, H. J. Yurman, Lud- wig Nelson, John R. Guerin, Ragnor Kronquist. Lutheran Aid fi;s Plans for Events On Jarl.*2_4‘, Feb. 11| The Ways and Means Commit-~ tee of the Lutheran Ladies Aid So- ciety met at the home of Mrs. John Lowell Tuesday afternoon. Plans were made for a food sale on Saturday, January 24, to be held in the building on Seward Street formerly occupied by the Sears, Roebuck order office and a rummage sale on. February 11. | It is tentatively planned to use | the AWVS headquarters in the | AB. Rink building as a recreation | and meeting place for Service Per- | sonnel but this has not yet been s worked out in detail. 'LL PUT A ABI STOP TO HIM= RINGING THAT BE WHAT'S ALL TH' RACKET WHY-ER — OUT ? HOW KIN | SLEEP WITH ALL THIS NOISE? You? | THOUGHT= WHO WAS THAT AT 2 Members of the committee Who|. will have charge of the affairs are Mrs. Ab Zenger, Mrs. John Lowell and Mrs. Bert McDowell. Subscribe to The Empire. monthly pay to dependent| who was/ | for stars to wear—are going to/ Paramount 94 presents | COLISEUM 'T.V. Soong, Foreign Agent {For China in the U. S., Is "Delivering" for His Land ———— “ALWAYS | (Continued from Page One) fas ing chain stores in China genera- tions before Woolworth, et al, had hung up their signs. Dr. Kung now is China’s Minister of Finance. | Young T. V., Harvard, '15, Co- lumbia University post graduate, and sometime clerk in Wall Street, first leaped from obscur- |ity when he was able to put mil- {lons of dollars into. the hands of Brother-in-law Chiang for succesi- ful prosecution of the revolution. By 1932, he had increased China's (revenue tenfold and balanced | China’s budges ‘Toppled from power a year later A BRIDE” ——— in one of the Soongs' periodie family squabbles, he went on t@ found and become chairman of the board of the now powerful Bank of China, to stabilize Ohina's currency on a sound basis and i become the money getter for herolc defense against the 'Jaj nese -invasion. 5 The Soong family rows last for ‘long. Dr. Soong’s el tion, ‘at 47, to Foreign Minisl is proof of that: '] (Tomorrow: China's Sfim Salesman). g - —————— (VALDEZ HAS SPOTTERS /¢ Sixteen women and girls..h: volunteered to act as observers spot enemy planes approacl Valdez. Sergeant George Wi bury, operator-in-charge ' of 4 Signal Corps, U. 8. Army, is d tor of the force. He is a former neau radio operator. (Final in a Series). By ROBBIN COONS | HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 22—The war ‘nh’eudy is taking tentative pot shots at the movies’ most famous symboli —the glamour girl. But don'® worry. The little lady’s | defenses are strong, and she'll come through just as neatly coiffured, Just as appealingly swathed, just as girlishly voluptuous as ever—or as the Hays office will allow. She might even undergo a startling change for the better. As her behind-the-scenes cre- ators, make-up men and hair- dressers and wardrobe design- ers, face war-created shortages of certain materials, the glam- our girl just might get away from the Hollywood stereotyp- ing. machine which makes her and all her sisters look alike. Hairdressers already are learning that toothpicks make a fair sub- stitute for hairpins. They're begin- ning to think about soaps, too. Many shampoos have cocoanut oil bases, and cocoanut oil comes mainly from the Philippines where people are busy on other matters WAR (OMES T0 HOLLYWOOD— ' There'll Aiways Be Glamour . now. 1 Hair Jace, which came from, |Bavaria, also is not coming. This lace is the only material which blends Dperfectly with the skin— | it’s the base of wigs, and so far| all substitutes look phoney in close- ups. Much of the hair used in wlgs1 | has come from Japan to be bleach- {ed and dyed to the colors needed. |Once hair came from France, Bel- gium and other European countries, ’but that stopped some time ago. The wardrobe departments ,‘ | where people like Orry-Kelly, Edith | Head, Gwen Wakeling, Walter Plunkett et als whip up creations | have to struggle along without some of their pet materials. | Orry-Kelly was talking of us- ing a lot of woollens (of which he Ida ) Lupino, a member of Women's Ambulance and Defense Corps STRICTLY BUSINESS: of America, is one of the [ screen stars busy in defense work, $ e lame gown which Oleg Cassini | said might be of the last of | the type on the screen. Such i metal cloths are m; doomed for the duration. On “Holiday Inn” Edith Head had Marjorie Reynolds in a gold- * beaded gown which couldn't be ! duplicated — the beads were from Czechoslovakia and there. 2 weren't any more around. “We'll use what we can get” is the designing motto. Some-\fl them were cheered by American invention which already has substi- tuted for formerly imported hb:- rics, And they're all resigned &3 the absence of silk and silk stock+ ings. * e ! had a new supply from England) | though that would seem to be a , | temporary expedient as other de- | signers mentioned wool as a likely | j scarcity. In “Tales of Manhattan” Ri- ta Hayworth wears a silver A [