The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 21, 1936, Page 3

i |IIIIIIl|||l|lll|l|llllllllllll|lllllllllllllllulll|I|IllIIIIIIlUlIIIIIIIIlflIIIIIIIIl. STARTS TONIGHT THE SHOW PLACE OF JUNEAU They wiep 10 é) FROM THEMSELVESI Hopelessly in love....yet drifting far apart on a sea of strifel NEXT T i€, WE LOVE with James STEWART Ray MILLAND E——— i - = ... ALSO... s Opera— (Vitaphone Musical) Daily Alaska Empire’s Talking Reporter RSO | PRESIDENT ON i ? CONSTRUCTION AHEAD 5 SEVENTY-ONE PER CENT back that he had “always béen in favor of public ownership as the gun behind the door in the adjust- of proper and fair utility Landon said the time ment at Gov. Landon QOpens Coast Tour by Making /+3- dress in L. A Construction activity during the first nine montins ha§ run 71 per- |cent ahead of the ' comparable months of 1635, with home con- | struction up 74 percemt, non-resi- dential building also up 74 percent, «Continued from Page One) to tae Public Works and public works and utilities up Administration. 67 percent. These records cover the o Landon Comes Back 37 states east of the Rockies as re- In Los Angeles, Gov. Landon shot: ported by F. W. Dodge. | 75 M —and— : HALLOWE’EN SPECIALTIES y FEATURED'by— i MRS. VENA CRONE at COOKING DEMONSTRATION Northern Light ' Presbyterian Church - TONIGHT (Wednesday) 7:30 P. M. TOMORROW (Thursday) 1:30 P. M. ¢ This advertisement through courtesy of Alaska Electric Light ; and Power Co. MODERN WED[IEI]\ DIFFICULTIES | | \ ! Oppenheim Mastek‘plece \ Stars Edmund Lowe at | Coliseum Tonight “Next Time We Love,” starring| Margaret Sullavan, is the offering which begins a two-day run at the| Capitol Theatre tonight. Based on the novel by Ursula Parrott, the film has been produced as a mod- |ern romantic drama with setting: in New York, Russia, Siberia, China, The story impul- Rome and Switzerland. jconcerns a 'young couple, | sively married, who try to | individual careers. The husband’s wanderings around the world, the wife's longing, the love of another man for the wife, combine to make the narrative a stirring recital. The |cast includes, besides Miss Sulla- van, James Stewart, Ray Milland, Grant Mitchell, Anna Demetrie and Robert McWade. | At Coliseum mor is stripped from interna- T and they are shown in all their selfish greed in the starring lead of Edmund Lowe, “The Great Impersonaticn,” opening tonight at the Celiseum Th Attacking | war-makers with all the destruc- tivness of their own munitions, the picture shows how lacking in hu- man emotions are the spies. They are willing to work for any coun- try—for, as one of them says, “In y business, patriotism is mechani- The lovely Valer Hobson end the continental V Engels romance and intrigue to this bring Xpos llmz re of spies who are to “sell out” their own countries for cash. Lumsden Hare, Spring Byington and Henry Molliscn all lvll-uw! p. ARCTIC TAKES 5-PIN VICTORY FROM A-) CAMP Sanitary Grocery Bowlers Forfeit to Thomas ardware JimmY Carlson's Arctic Beer P lor team took a five pin win ove the A-J Camp in their City League bowling match at the Brunswick last evening, scoring 1398 pins to 1393 by the A-J. Sanitary Grocery forfeited the opening match to the | Thomas Hardware pinmen. Carne- gie, of the A-J, was high man of the evening at the Brunswick, with a match total of 532 and a high game of 202, This evening, at 7:30, the Family Shoe Store will do battle againsc the United Meat Company, with Mike’s Team opposing the Alaska Press at 8:30. Last night's scoring follows: Arctic Beer Parlor Carlson 145 118 131— 394 Snow 151 169 167— 487 Seston 167 168 182— 517 | Totals 1398 A-J Camp | Tarr 149 130 153— 422 McMagorty . 134 152 153— 439 Carnegie . 194 202 136— 532 Totals . 1393 AIRWAY WEATHER STATION OPENED The Weather Bureau has openml' an airway weather reporting sta- tion at Cold Creek on the Yukon River, according to announcement made today by H. J. Thompson. The location is the scene of new mining operations and there is almost daily flying between Cold Creek and Fairbanks. Clyde Cobb will make the daily weather reports. ‘ - INDUSTRY KEEPS EXPANDING Early October returns indicate | that industrial preparedness for the business of next year has not yet| petered out. Union Electric Light | & Power Co. of St. Louis has under- | taken a $10,000,000 improvement | project on its power plant. Linde Air Products is about to start a $1,000000 plant and laboratory while Flintkote is set to begin a |$2,000,000 program. | ., | Empire ads are reac. J Maureen O'Sullivan, film actress, and John Farrow, writer and director, leaving the church at Santa Monica, Calif., Picture work caused a delay in their honeymoon plans. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 21, [CAPITOL SHOWS Press Photo) LEHIGH IN TEE | WITH RIGHMOND | Christina Neilsen, mnum Harland | / BuSlnss stalr 1o the production ! Meinbars: of lhv string ensemble | €SS manager is Mildred Webster, G are Irving Lowell, Audrey Click,|Student manager, Ruth Kunnas Fred HL”"‘"L and I\Eysm ‘Bi " Ann Morris, Corrine Duncan, Kath- |04 advertising manager, Lola La- Hich Mebin Flks. Bowl - |52 Hearted Herbert” 10|crine Torkelson, Barbara MacSpad. | Push. Other members of the staff | gh Ve RS S Be 'Piesantetl This den, Alice MacSpadden, Althea|dr¢ Mitchell Daniloff, Bernice Love- | ing Last Evening S : Rands, Phyllis Jenne, Christina|J%; Helen Westall, Helen Ricketts, —_— l“\'(’lllllg, Fnday Neilsen, Irving Krause, Edithbelle|®dVertising assistants; Dolores . T eERC aRbreR AYib NAmA |Heller, Catherine Campbell, Shir.|Smith, Drogram designer; Clara number of pins as Richmond in the| “Big Hearted Herbert,” the all- ley Davis, Sylvia Davis, Sue Stew- |H20sSon, program typist and head opening game of their mateh at the|school for 1936, will be pre t. and Elaine Housel. usher; Ellen McKechnie, Virginia Elks alleys last evening, Lehigh lost|ented the first time this even- Production Staff {Lund, Jane Blomgren, Elaine Housel credit xm r that game and the mateh, }ing in the grade school auditortum. |y 40 SRR O o fand Edith Lindegard, ushers. e he third game of the con-|ford the ‘m(“'““l o okt “m“y‘Mr-Nzumhlnn, s«tudonl directors.| Members of Henry Harmon's | test, but still went down to defeat,|laughs. Overture is at 7:30 and|OLer members' of the production |manual training class have cnluru—. no credit for the deciding first ne|the curtat +98 o'elock ‘[tlll <}xv~ ns fol}ttws Jean Iaylyrul‘wl the stage and made various it Rt reslt ot Wia’ Bt i il | promptress; Charles Jenne, stage|changes in it so that the play In the other two matches, Notre g i s manager; Edwin Hildre, assistant might be given there instead of Dame took two games out of three| JOhn Krugness pugs the lead- manager; Leonard Lowell, the Coliseum Theatre where it from “Old Siwash” Knox, and Ore- |ing role (as Herbert Kalness, a|chief electrician; Richard Aiken,|has been held for the ast several gon won the majority of games from |™ddle-aged man who believes in|Leon Alexander, electricians; Albert | years. ashinghoh. living a plain life and tries to Brown, stage technician; Helen| Another performance of “Big Fred Henning, of Lehigh, was mp{m; ke his family live the same way. Hildre, chief scenic artist; Louise | Hearted Herbert” will be given on bowler for the evening, with a|OPPosite Krugness is Lilian Kiloh|Hildre, iMillie Marie Jorgenson, Friday evening at the same hour match total of 585 pins. Next in line |35 Dis wife, Elizabeth, a lady who scenic artists; Sybil Godfrey, prop-| and same place. was John Keyser, with 551 pins,|81Ways sides with her children. erty manaager; Bud Brown, Myrtle | R Keyser also had the high “ngle\fiubm" Kalness, an ordinary, brisk Mello, property assistants; Louise | Lode and piacer focaflon notices game, 221. Martin Lavenik had the| 0V, i played by Harley Turner.'Tanner,. wardrghe mistress; Tom !ior sale at The pire office, only other game that hit 200. There will be no bowling tonight| at the Elks. Last evening's scurc&: are as follows: | Lehigh ] F. Henning 199 188 | McDowell *152 152 56 Ruth Lundell 107 89 280§ Spot 29 29 Totals 487 458 463—1408! Richmond | Lavenik 177 200 141— 518 Darnell 130 163 114— 407 !Mrs. Williams.... 147 149 124— 420/ Spot 33 33 33— !')9i Totals 487 545 412—1444 | | Notre Dame | Keyser 211 161 179— 551| Evans 151 158 153— 462| Mrs. White. 179 197 137— 513 Totals 541 516 469—1526| Knoz | Hudson 187 191 160— 538 Halm 193 ' 178 © 168— 53'?! Kay (xundwm 124 124 161— 409 Totals 504 493 4891486/ | | Washington 1 Mrs. Dufresne.... 141 167 160— 468 Carmichael 141° 185 152— 478) Sperling 179 193 160— 532/ Totals 461 545 4721478 Oregon | Dr. Williams.... 147 115 175— 437 Dr. Blanton 140 125 141— 406 Hagerup 154 134 167— 455 Spot 38 38 38— 114 Totals 479 412 521———14 2 *—Average: Did not bowl. | Bring on your tough jobs! I'm riding high on —Schilling Coffee! specially prepared for it. Remember there are two kinds. One for percolator. i B o £ g b 3 Q 0] (] = 5 as There are two good ways to make coifeo—percolawr and drip. Either one is more delicious if you use the Schilling Colfee One for drip. HOME GROCERY AND MARKET 1936 played by | 3 s a normal, hand- . Some high school boy, who has ambitions of becoming an engineer. | Martha, an Irish maid who helps with cleaning in the Kalness home, is por ved by Marguerite Protz- man. Alice Kalness, an entrancingly beautiful young lady, is played by Fern Gubser. Her sweetheart, An- THEATRE drew Goodrich, is played by Harry Lucas. Ann Campbell and Archie Intematlondl Gubser play the parts of Andrew's |ntf|gue” father and mother. Jim and Amy Lawrence, aunt and uncle el | ...mixed with Kalness children, are portrayed romance.an Eulalia Archer and Joe Smith, Y respectively. An important customer d'ama L4 of Herbert's is Mr. Havens, por- trayed by Lewis Taylor. His wife is played by Beatrice Primavera. Musical Program Music for the affair will be pro- vided by the High School Orches- tra, under the direction of BnnnL and by the string ensemble, | 1 Miller, by Miss Helen Parrott. | ram’ is as follows ! Overture—“King Rose’ | G. D. Barnard | High School Orchestra | Intermission I—"Valse Des Fleurs" Tschikows School Orchestra II—“Turkish March” Beethoven “Country Gardens”. Percy Grainzer | String Ensemble on III Hungary ‘Hope March” +| High Intermission | Interm | Exit Five Valerie HOBSON Wera ENGELS Henry Mollison Guido Papini | High School Orchestra | Orchestra Members Members of the orchestra are! {Sylvia Davis, Phyllis Jenne, Corrine | | Duncan, Harold Hanson, Shirley | |Davis, Edithbelle Heller, Althea MOVIE MEL()]H where they were married. |Rands, Catherine Campbell, Ann| PARAMOU (Associated | Morris, Rae Jorgenson, Irving!| Krause, Sue Stewart, Elaine Housel, | Audrey Click, Irving Lowell, Gri[-\ i n M ‘;;lllx!xnlx\-kxm,l\l;m'fl ’?(}‘(I:“ M[:“\_sll)’“d;":‘ Hellan, wardrobe master; Elizabeth 5% i 1 "1'1\ s l“ i f’,"l Bt make-up chief; Ann Mor- i il M‘“‘ J‘u‘}\ -”(- "“;’w‘]iq“”‘i;v ances Newman, Yvonne Per- P! Ay T.N’PFT | Jadkson, Petar Wartier. Gedrgs Alaks] Y, DYSIEN dEUMES Ak 0D REsiNl- e f ; jants. (ander, Mildred Webster, D(Hl)th/ Business Staff Fors, David Reischl, Jimmy Glasse, —ALSO—— YUMMYACHE SCR \I’I Y'S BOY SC OuUTS STARTS TONIGHT F. Phillips-Oppenheim.....witli ES ON PARADE NT HALLOWE’EN PARTY WILL BE GIVEN BY | JUNIOR CHOIR GROUP The Junior Choir of the Resur- rection Lutheran Church will have a Mallowe'en costume party in the | church social rooms on the night of October 30. Mrs. Erling K. Olafson directs | the Junior Choir, a group of young girls, and Jirdes Winthers is their president. Bernice Mead, Betty Rice and | Frances Tucker are on the com- mittee in charge of entertainment | and Beryl Marshall, Emma Neilson ‘und Astrid Varness are members |of Lhc decornuon committee. FOR P Sturey Heap {lust a few drops of]| icks Va-tro-nol :‘\W | clears clogging mu- ¢ cus, reduces swollen membranes, brings comforting relief. VA-TRO'ICQL fall swagger by RICHLY FURRED DRESS COATS Huge collars of dark beaver! Soft kit fox!| And Wolf— Nubby, tweedy Woolens! All elegantly lined with crepe, satin or duchess Earlglo. Silver raccoon! in camel’s hairl Fleeces! And rare diagonal weaves. Sizes 12 to 20—38 to 44. ONES - STEVENS \WHERE FASHION REIGNS” moor way to give you @ ull free swinging swag: . ger with slim body lines. ’ ©Of finest deluxe alpaca.