The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 23, 1943, Page 3

STARTS SUNDAY! Street...with its its —ALSO— “The F. B. L. Front” LATEST NEWS Previte Tonite 12:30 A SATURDAY, JANUARY 23 /fi(’ffl..fflf (44 The World’s Most Glamorous ...its fascinating ...and its / MARCH OF TIME The Nazi Rout in Libya o TINEY JANET BLAIR BROD CRAWFORD Anne Margorce GWYNNE - RAMBEAU S.Z. Sakall - Edward Brophy with A Universal Picture o FEATURES SUNDAY AT The Capi TRAP LINES b y HENRY PEARSON trend Airplane manufacturess, analysts and an old geezer from Jackson Hole, Wyoming agree that after the war the vast majority of the citizens of our continent will spend their hoarded money not for automobiles but airplanes. It will be a common sight, they say (including the old geezer from Jackson Hole, Wyoming) to £ father clamber into a sleek mon plane and dash off to work 400 mil away . followed an hour later Junior who. will allow one minute for his to e off and land on the ool roof Well, maybe so. But life in the will not al ways be a bed of clouds. The drunk- en airplane pilot will probably be with us running down little girls in their ~airplane scooters. Lovers parked in clouds will always be a traflic menace to say nothing of the dumbell who makes a left turn without flapping his wings. ir And think of how easily Aunt Sofie and all the kids from Punkin City, Iowa, could drop in on you about the time you were figuring on having a quiet week! ———..—— BUY DEFENSF BONDS tol Has the BIG Pictures? DOUGLAS NEWS SCHOOL TEAMS BREAK EVEN, DOUGLAS PLAY In a doubleheader of basketball played in the school gym last night, Douglas High won 28 to 22 against the Falcons while the school’s sec- ond string lost to Star Hill 23-24, a | single point. Next games scheduled will include for a main event the High School vs. the Alumni in the second game of the scheduled three-game series for the Douglas trophy The Alumni.team was winner of e first gam 1 the series ple cinch the trophy - PUBLIC IS D BY MAYOR city fathers of taken for ' the of the town, p: work neces to Juneau, business interest depends on convenience of regular trans- portation at moderate cost back and forth for their tenants, Mayor Hachemeister is urging their attend- ance at the City Cquncil meeting ; planned for Monday night. He has suggested that in the meantime they give some thought as to what steps the Council should take in the i | matter and to what extent fi-| | nancially, if any, they would be | ‘willmg to participate. bene! efit, 1ts rticularly those whose ates daily commutati as well as others who: T ts and another win for them ', 6:15 8:20 —— 10:25 ENDS TONIGHT— "SWEETHEART OF THE FLEET” “""ROAD AGENT"_ TOO LATE TO CLASSIVY LOST—Black zipper handbag with personal articles and valuable papers, possibly taken from Northland Dock by mistake. Re- ward. Call red 150, DR. (. E BUNNELL IS HERE FOR WAR MANPOWER MEET Dr. C. Bunnell, President of the University of Alaska, arrived in' Juneau by plane from Fair- banks yesterday to attend the ting of the War Manpower aission which was scheduled en today but has been post- d til next k o return to Ir wi few days eturn to Juneau later i lative session to present the for the University of biennium, proportion as in: the of Alaska for the coming about the sam and- univer the University suffered from a drop in the olilment during the past ' two Dr. Bunnell said. Two years = enrollment was 310 while last year it had dropped to 248 and the first semester of this year was down to 148, he said. During his stay in Juneau, Dr. Bunnell is staying at the Gastineau ties has | Hotel. ———————— About 45 out of every 100 persons in the United States in 1940 resided in towns of less than 2,500 popula~ tion. THE DAILY HRILLER WITH MUSIC AND GIRLS IS CAPITOL BiLL ”r "'Broadway_" with George | | Raft, Pat O'Brien, Jauet Blair Opens Sunday > Raft Bruce ion of th e une which opens apitol Theatre Raft e thmt, butt thrc treatment of t melodrama, he Raft as' he was when 'he b dancer in the envivons and as he is'to- leadin 1 square of Hollywood's one tars. ly concerned with the stir- prohibition days knowwn as : roaring '20's” “Broadway" is y cast with Pat O7Brien ed with Raft, support:d by Blair, Brod Crawford, Anne Gwynne, Marjorie Rambeau and a host of other able players. It is a thrilling story of back- |stage life, lots of girls and algo | songs. PIONEERS AN AUXILIARY ARE INSTALLED HERE Pioneers of Alaska, No. 6, and !the Auxiliary held a joint instal- {lation last night in the Odd Fel- jlows Hall with Charles W. Carter, !Past Grand President, as installing Iomcerv The new officers of the Pioneers installed fast night are as follows: Henry Roden, President; Willlam O. Carlson, First Vice-President; F. S. Laughlin, Second Vice-Presi- | dent; Alfred Zenger, Secretary; John. Reck, Treasurer; John Langseth, Historian; Walter E. Bathe, Sergeant- |at-Arms; Edward McIntyre, Trus- |tee; Dean C. E." Rice, Chaplain. | Officers of the Pioneers’ Auxill- |ary are as follows: President, Jo- ! | | sephine Spickett; Vice-President, | Sylvia /Zenger; Historian, Anna |Keeney;' Chaplain, Josephine | Green; Secretary, Irene McKinley; | Treasurer, Mary Bavard; Sergeant- —|at-Arms, Lu Laughlin. At the last business meeting, |Crystal Snow Jenne was elected |delegate at large for the Pioneers’ Convention, to be held early 'in | February, and Mrs. Keeney arnid {Katherine Hooker ‘were elected as alternates. STEAL SIXTY CASES LIQUOR: ARRESTS MADE 'Two Men Taken in Cusfody | af Kefchikan on Se- f attle Charges | SEATTLE, Jan. 23—State Liquor Board Inspectors are prepared to leave for Ketchikan, Alaska, to bring back two men arrested there last Wednesday in connection with the theft of 60 cases of liquor from | the Washington State Liquor Stores. { Grand larceny charges have been filed against the two men, Carl Lewis, 27, and John Boggs, 22, in a Justice’s Court here. ALASKA EMPIRE— portrays | PSR EAU ALASKA - CESAR ROMERO, | CAROLE LANDIS . INBIG COMEDY “~ PAGE THREE Where the Better BIG Pictures Playl?d LATEST WORLD (D0 LENTURY ™55 "The Gang's All Here' | STARTS SUND AY-. Preview Tonight 1230 A W 30 MINUTES "A Gentleman at Heart” | Matinee Sunday 2:00 P. M. Opens at 20th Century Sunday for 3 Days Love is where you find it—but| who wo ever think that tall, kK ar some Cesar Romero 1 blithe, blonde and y )0 le Lar in an Art§ Cupid finds | 7 //ji [ ] ™ ‘0““ “‘E‘ culture finds Romero 0'S BACK o can't find Milton \‘00“ in for a fiesta of ro-| / 11, ark m; ment in 20th Cen- | Tau dsome ing comedy, “A| Heart,” opening Sun-l 20th Century Theatre. | y in his eyes, a “line" | and a “lovely” on his| susve Romero leads this | gangland invasion of the art world | and becomes involved in one hilari- ous escapade after the other. And | what with Carole Landis trying to| straighten him out and with wise- it | der 1k cracking Milton Berle trying to go i : x straight, the fun keeps up a ... NI Nl’l m an | steady pace from the opening* se-| e IV Naa— A . » 'mnz' \que“ce_ (She's softening him up for It all starts when madcap Berle| sad.‘y '“dnayb. b.“.”l) inherits an art gallery from an uncle he hardly knew. His boss, Cesar Romero, 'can't see as much profit in this “racket” as he can as the owner of a racetrack book- ing syndicate, but his opinior quickly changes when he meet Carole, who is secretary of the cstablishment. From that time on, Carole’s business is his busines and he becomes an’ “ardent love: of art.” aobl) '} '.“ the = By Your Public Health Nurse (ayt do” Also: b Leo Reisman and His Orchesra CARTOON—LATEST NEWS Special Atiraction = | 9:30 P. M. ' of surrealism and an auction of faked masterpieces you have on. ever filmed e | . ugm ‘Adivifies January 25-30 school'"students daily from 10:45- |11:45 am. Twelve girls are enroll- | visiting the laboratory and attend- | ing. demonstration in the Health Health = Center will continue this | week. ’ |be held today. | Tuesday: Afternoon in Douglas. | When this is mixed with a das! of the merriest romantic comedie: { Center | ! Home . Nursing class for high |ed in the group, which has been Center. Demonstration work in the| | Monday: No maternity - class to | Well Baby conference and school inspections. | Wednesday |tion Clinic Juneau. to _ Bing Crosby - Mary Martin | . “BIRTH OF THE BLUES". 10 a. m. Immuniza- in the Health Center, Infants from six months chool age will be immunized| =——- ';:.fi:‘;‘.n Lont "’E :‘pl’g‘e““- | Hot dogs were served to those & | bowl, however. Wwheie geed sluh% ence, -‘Junm;u 1-4 p'l z] ;;"rf;'c‘presem following the initiation. Skl Do e X be obtained. | Health Center. 7:30 p. m., Nurses| A Skilng at the Slalom Course antieip changed from a week ago when | 125 skiers used the area. The snof lO(Al HOIEI.S lon the area will be hard at fir 1 |but should work up into a f — | surface if any number of Registered at the Baranof Hotel Skiing tomorrow on Douglas Is- |Use it a short time. A good finy from Alaska towns are Ot F|).ng i ps both good and bed,| Will be. kepi.goiug’ sk She | Ohlson, Anchorage; Willlam W.| '| Cabin all day and coffee will | 2 . |according to late Friday snow re- Renfrew, Anchorage, Mary E. Fnh_,port&. Juneau skiers are advised|served by the Juneau Ski Cll!b.' Skiers are advised to usge | nacht, Anchorage; Margaret I Tes-| by o R 2 | sier, Anchorage; Herbert Hanson,| B C_ECk e nloviE. GMp 2 {on the main Douglas Ski o ?iported by the Juneau Ski Club Palmer; C. Moriarty, Fairbanks; and the U. S. Forest Service. Although the trail is not icy, Frank D. White, Anchorage; W. H.| " p oo o’ o0 exists off the | hard frozen snow makes it 11 Joner, Anchorage; Glenn A. Robin- | o0 Wop o 00 " aiie Bost on the | and all skiers are urged to check son, Kodiak; John O'Shea, Fail|po gaq gy Trail. There has been Speed 5o they are certain of banks; Thomas M. Donohue, An-|jyene™ change in snow conditions|trol. The upper section of |chorage; Don Brady, Anchorage;|.ioy timberline since a week ago, Douglas Trall was checked by the Forest Service and Aides immunization clinic. Friday and Saturday: Home visits. Highlights of Week’s Activities Inauguration of Home Nursing | class for high school girls. Educa- [tional films shown to Douglas School children. Trip to Galcier Highway and to the Minnie Field Home. | MOOSE INITIATE FIVE AT HOG DOG SESSION Last night's meeting of Moose Lodge was a huge success, attend- ing members agreed, and the five new members initiated at the meeting concurred. AALASKANS AT OnSunday CLARENCE OLSON BACK FROM TRIP Clarence Olson, Fisheries Super- visor for Alaska, and now also Re- gional Consultant to the Coordina- tor of Fisheries for Alaska, arrived in Juneau on the motorship Pen- guin yesterday along with Frank H. Hynes, Assistant Fisheries Sup- ervisor for Alaska. Olson received the new appoint- !ment as consultant for Fisheries Coordinator Harold Ickes while in the south. He will take on the new job along with the other, serving without pay. Earl Bland, Henry Museth, Alex Miler, Chris Henning and Arnold Hildre were members welcomed into the order. A large number of visiting mem- hers were present, including Carl H. Johnson from Chicago, and Lloyd, B. White, John Yerkes, Ev- erett Phillips, Earl Stevens, Louis J. Clover, Chuck Fowler and G. E. Schwabe, all from Seattle. Visitors from out-of-town Alas- kan points were George Cushing and R. E. Bennett, Sitka, and John R. Hutison, Craig. Sig Wallstead’s condition is im- proving slowly, a letter from him read at last night's meeting stated, liams, St. Michael; Earl N. Ohmer, | Petersburg; Andrew Simons, Lake- view. | s S . | G. A. 0. BONDY ARRIVES HERE FROM INTERIOR | G. A. O. Bondy, attorney of Fair- | banks, arrived this week on a busi- ‘[ ness trip from the Interior. | FETCH ANOTHER WITTLE Q10T WRRTER ot & PIWNCHIN O TER EROMN T COMMISSRRY, NE BLIANKIN' 1D3ITS ¥ TWhE'S A-WASTIV ¥ “Broadway,’ the bill at the Capitol, features George Raft, who co-stars with Pat O’Brien, and appears in | many scene with the glamorous girls in the night-life story. Above, left to right, are Elaine Morey, Marie Wilson, Janet Blair, Anne Gwynne, Dorothy Moore and Iris Adrian, ow LTTLE PATIENT COMIY BLONG, SMEFN 2 "BARNEY GOOGLE AND SNUFFY SMITH ,GEE =1 JusT FEEL has. frozen and is hard where any activity was carried on last week. ‘Above timberline and beyond the Upper Ski Cabin, skiing conditions may- be regarded as dangerous. A trap crust or wind-slab exists in practically the entire area and on the ridges. Pockets of powder snow may be found in the upper ski Anthony Zorich, Ketchikan; Mg in yno exception that the snow and Mrs. J. A. Bender, Koyuk; oo deep holes in the trail were in. ! Maurice H. Wheaton, Skagway; M. Cusick, Skagway. Registered at the Gastincau Ho- tel are Howard J. Thompson, An- chorage; Mr. and Mrs. Dave Fen- ton, Sitka; Dr. C. E. Bunnell, Fair- banks. At the Juneau Hotel are Gordon | Springbett, Fairbanks; Frank Wil-| e FOOD BALE By American Legion Auxiliary, {Jan, 23, Shattuck Bldg. Opens; am. ; BUY DEFENSE BONDS LOCAL 514 IN THE A. F. OF L. HALL B ANONDERFUL SO, MR SMNTH -~ W B\G SMNOKA\ES, 'CQVG TR EUST \€ \T QADNT §-BEEN COID SNAP,OUR O RED WEIFER COR NOW T OMGHT - U — aw, OULD GHT TOOK WIE TW TS -TN) S AN’ \NWEEZES- AW ?& ARNT 'BLESSED TNE T TRAPSED Alpin AU X0 TH! COW-SHED WIE LRy ABH SHOOTIN-ORN - GO SUED PERK RIGWT WP ZUNTHIN \NONDERFUL! L A.MACHINISTS Meeis 2 &4 ANMY - EVER WINTER BRCK HOME \N Mondays 8 p.m. y BILLY DeBECK