The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 22, 1938, Page 3

Chapter 10—“JUNGLE JIM” LATEST NEW; FIRST SHOW STARTS P [ S The Show Pla WO“ L UC[}NNQ A YTHMIC! “PATRICIA ELLIS - WARREN HULL WILLIAM NEWELL * RICHARD CARLE THEATRE { { THE DAILY ALAbl\A I:.MPIRE FRIDAY, JUI\ 22, 1938. CHILDRE SATURDAY—1 P. THES JUNGLE JIM—! BOTH ce of Juneau CAPTURED BY GUN RUNNERS! Adrift at seal At grips with a desperste band of ocean out- laws! Terrific excite- ment every minute as your favorite out- door star leaps 1o flying action. and no President with a nanced - industry flicts, He promised sclutions. but the never been satisfied report—without Mellett works in his because it is hot, has phones on his desk—one to the White House headed, brown-eyed, active, but undramatic National Emergency Council Executive Is To Have Glganhc Job (Continucd from Page One) s wer to elimi- effort among agencie althouzn n more in the South it i ate po’ on of slender ry Hopkins. But how his associates predict will be that, involving as intervention in a hington opinion i oft-voiced and has been singled out of the big government erently independent 1938, the investiga-) rightist. the President calls| Number 1 economic South. THIRD BIRTHDAY gestion of tam- tablished conditions 1s stirred suspicions doubtful of the Presi- Moreo north- ern industry has already looked suspicicusly upon any effort to juggle freight rates, wage and roblems and other indus- 1 t with a view to mech- anizir South it territory and ¢ Mellett se- -minded » one of of what he nation’s the problem. In honor of his !hn(l Mrs. E. E. Stender afternoon for her son their home. A group tician: purposes. of brate the affair. spent in playing, being served about” 2 o'clock. hour | s the no less dramatic does Federal bellig- states | racial con- immediate mere recommenidations. shirt sleeves tele- straight He is gr y- and in the man- ner of a General Johnson or a Har- | his for lS CELEBRATED entertained this Walter, little friends were gathered to help cele- | The afternoon was with refreshments ‘The in | decorations of pink and blue were : WHITE HOUSE |carried out in the Hugh : included pink hats. T under ht OPERATOR, job General blown up to Mellett is no NRA knew a be proportions. eral Johnson such as his attack on the new phase his job was un-Johnsonian, He|and the honoree. led a conference of southern in- L J, labor and economic lead- requested by the President. | read them no orders. he asked their opinions | - s troubles with regard to rates, cotton surpluses, | surpluses, poorly fi- | built for Messerschmidt, Rosiline Hi George deniefer, azing and ‘ The Grand Banks of land extend southeast more 500 miles toward Europe. - But he Inste on Dixi ight pepulation of the popes in the Vatican, Sixtus IV in 1473, Those present were Roberta :\n(!’ Lois Sten- skenbotten, Mary Dallis Pinkley, Alberta Tucker, The Sistine chapel, private chapel was favors which | was struck by a tornado. DOUBLE BILL FEATURED AT Newfound- than Forabracing, friendly cup—try Schilling Tea! Always delight- fulinflavorandaroma —always clear be- cause it's made from choice tea leaves grown in the world’s finest tea gardens. Schilling Teaisalways the same—protected and kept fresh in the attractive red, cello- phane-sealed package. ‘Windjammer’ Open Here Tonight The Capitol Theatre’s offering for tonight and tomorrow is double bill featuring “Windjamn and “Rhythm in the Clouds,” new musical from the Republic lot, with Patricia Ellis and Warren Hull !in the leading roles. The Republic studios, which have | been specializing in gay and viva- cious musicals of late, are said to have outdone themselves in this new preduction which has a refreshing plot and plenty of tilting tunes, in- cluding “Don’t Ever Change,” and | “Two Hearts Are Dancing,” by Lou Handman and Walter Hirsch, and “Hawaiian Hospitalit; by Harry Owens. All three of these songs are already popular on the air waves.| “Windjammer,” the second fea- ture, is an exciting saga of the sea, starring George O'Brien, popu- lar outdoor star, in one of |mnst dynamic roles. | Sequence after sequence is packed! with break-taking action and vig- | orous romance with a background of the Pacific Ocean. O’'Brien, who has won countless scores of fans as a hero of wes You'll Find: “Lowest Prices — By Far” me CASE LOT GROCERY and—Remember—THEY’RE EVERY-DAY I’RICE%' MILK 85cCASE $3.25 12 Cans . CARNATION and BORDEN’S POTATOES 1 0 Ibs. 35c BABY FOOD 12 cans $4 SNOWDRIFT 3 Ibs. 63c HEINZ GreenBeans @ 64c Pineapple -$4.28 RELlANCBp—gLICED s l Tow S. Franklin Deliveries———PHONE 704 |ern films, proves himself equally | reliable in this story of the sea | Seldom has he been more virile. | The turbulent background of a | storm at sea, involving an en- | tanglement with a crew of surly | ruffians, provides an ideal vehicle | for his sterling talents. lJr.J ,Carswell Returns, Electra Dr. John Carswell, of the Terri torial Department of Health, div sion of communicable disease con- |trol, returned to Juneau on the PAA Electra from a tour of the Interior with Dr. H. E. Klein- schmidt, of the National Tubercu- |losis Association. Cities visited in- cluded Anchorage, Matanuska, Fair- {banks and Seward, on the return trip, Dr. Kleinschmidt will visit the tuberculosis committee in Cordova, expecting to go through Juneau [Monday on the Aleutian, remaining here only as long as the steamer is'in port. | Dr. Carswell reported that the towns were formerly interested only in the annual seal sale but now, they are taking a great interest and programs and committees are being formed in the various local- ities. J town, hurling homes, automobiles and garages to destruction. photo shows the remains of one of the structures which was wrecked. CAPITOL NOW ‘Rhythm in the Clouds’ andv 'S MATINEE M. E SWELL SHOWS ARTOON—CANDY " with CONSTANCE WORTH WILLIAM HALL Produced by George A. Hir- liman. Directed by Ewing Scott. Asso. Producer, David Howard. Original atory by Maj. Raoul Haig: RADIO Picture | View of wreckage Two women were killed and scores injured when Andover, S. D. The twister cleared a path through the This Wlll Lenture 0n i Christian Science Mr. and Mrs. James G. Rowell will arrive in Juneau tomorrow on the steamer Mount McKinley. While in the city, Mr. Rowell who is a member of The Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, 'l he First Church of Christ, Scien- tist, in Boston, Massachusetts, will ‘dolwu a free lecture on Christian | Science at the Scottish Rite Tem- ple Monday night at 8 o'clock. The public is invited. SEWING CIRCLE HOLDS MEETING The Sewing Circle met yesterday at the home of Mr. Harold Smith on Glacier Highway. Luncheon was served, and the afternoon was spent in needle work. Those present were Mrs. L. Jew- ett, Mrs. J. C. Roehm, Mrs. Paul Hudon, Mrs. Ray Peterman, Mrs. May Crowell, and Mrs. Floyd Betts. The next meeting of the club will be held next week at the home of Mrs. Ray Peterman. Lode and placer location notices his| for sale at The Empire Office. ing pair next |a cannery | water | cameras YOUNG DANCAME NORTH, HE CAST, HE CONQUERED Fleld and Slleam Executive Hafi [Iln? Of Llfe iy F()l'(], MacBain in Town inued from Pagr One) (c New York editor disappeared into the reces of the @harlotte. It too much to watch that smil- tanding there on the dock six full weeks of Alaska fishing still ahead of them and a trip to the Aleutia along with it. But will be back, maybe not between editions, but, at any rate, summer to get some more of rainbows making the letters hey break water just below the riffles. This is just a business trip to New York. He's a “resident’ of the Territory now. Leaving Wrangell on their ar- rival the Territory, the party visited Anan Creek and the Brad- field C 1 region back of Wran- gell, saw the experimental fur farm Petersburg and Ohmer's mink dropped in on several other mink ranches, visited two brown bear steams on Admiralty and Chichagof islands, went through at Hawk Inlet, did a lot and, highlight of the saw Earl Ohmer drill a square ses ranch, of fishing trip, {hole with his world-famous bit. “Really works,” “I saw him do it. of wood with the square hole in it to prove it.” No. 2 highlight of the highlight trip: A whale leaping from the like a coho, clearing the as many as 20 times within feet of their boat, and the snapping and grinding all Result: Probably some of the most remarkable aquatic pic- tures ever taken. Ford and MacBain expect to be in Juneau until next Tuesday when LhF)‘ will go aboard the Brown Bem for its annual patrol trip to | the Aleutians, expecting to stay in the Westward until the first of September before heading back to New York and more stories in which Alaska m:nu-rm] will have a part. EASTERN STAR LEADER IS T0 BE HERE TONIGHT Mrs. Anna W. Smalley Will Visit Local Assembly m]uneau Mrs.. Anna W. Smalley, Most Worthy Grand Matron of the Order of Eastern Star, accompanied by her husband, Thomas E. Smalley, Past Grand Patron of the State of Montana, both of whom are resi- dents of Roundup, Mont., will ar- rive in Juneau on the steamer Baranof tonight from the West- ward. Mrs. Smalley was elected to her office in Indianapolis last Septem- ber and will hold this position for declared Ford. T've got a piece water 50 the time |a period of three years. At present Ishe is making her first Alaskan tour, during which time she is Vi iting the twelve Alaskan chapter and the Canadian chapter at Daw- son, which visit she has just com- pleted. The Most Worthy Grand Matron, | Mrs. Smalley, has the highest posi tion in the Eastern Star order. Her jurisdiction extends over Al- FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST OF JUNEAU, ALASKA ANNOUNCES A FREE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE BY James G. Rowell, C.S.B. Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. Scottish Rite Temple MONDAY—JULY 25—8 O'CLOCK The Public Is Cordially Invited to Attend. TWELVE TOP RANKERS IN PRODUCTION Double Bill Includes ‘‘Mar- ry the Girl,” and “*Where [rails Divide,” Coliseum “Marry the Girl” a rollicking farce-comedy into which Warner have put a wealth of funny , is showing at the Coliseum tonight Rarely doe: ny movie have including such top-rankers nk McHugh, Hugh Herbe: Mary Boland, Micha Auer, Alan Mowbray Allen Jenkins, Carol Hughes, Olin Howland, idy Hart, Hugh O’Connell, Charles Judels and Louise Stanley These, plus a cast a director who spe- cializes in comedy — William Me- Gann, whose most record work was | “Penrod and Sam”—made the most of the opportunities afforded by a very witty screen play adapted by i Herzig, Pat C. Flick and Tom Reed from a mnovel by Edward Hope. In the second feature, there are two actors who fame playing the same part—that of the big brother 1 ‘Tol'able David"—met on the set of Monogram’s “Where Trails Di- ! vide” recently. They are Tom Keene, star of this fast moving feature “When Trails Divide,” and Warner Richmond, who is also featured in the same film. “Where Trails Divide” conc the story of an aspiring lawyer, played by Keene, who tries to bring law and order to a Western town without the aid of six-shooters. However, when he finds his brother involved with some of the crooked politicians, he forgets his Black- stone and loads his Colts Hawaiian Islands, the Philippine Islands, Mexico, the Can- al Zone, Cuba, Puerto Rico, the United States, Canada, and China, | with a membership of more than 1,500,000 members. In charge of arrangements dur- ing Mrs. Small sit to the local | chapter Mrs. J. P. Williams, who was Juneau's delegate to the grand lodge convention at Indianapolis |last fall. Due to the lateness of the hour | of arrival of the steamer Baranof, the officers’ gathering, which was scheduled for this evening, will not be held. Tomorrow evening at 6 |o'clock the dinner honoring Mr. |and Mrs. Smalley will be at the .bc()[u\h Rite Temple for all East- ern S(.us. and their escorts, on'’ aska, the 3 Juneau's Greatest Show Value BIG TWIN HIT PROGRAM FIRST SHOW STARTS 7:10 P. M. \TURE NO. 1 TWIN FEATURE NO. 2 -MAN’ OF THE RANGE Tom Keene plays a new role ~but he’s still the same fight- ing cowboy who gives you CAROL HUGHES POPEYE MATINEE TOMORROW 1:00 P. M. [ ] —FREE CANDY— with Alan Mowbray « Teddy Hart Dirccted by Wi A Warnes Bros MI-SC};A AUER During the for the south Monday on the Aleu- dinner tomorrow evening, Mrs. tian. During their visit here they Edythe Reilly Rowe, cellist, accom- | will be guests at the Hotel Juneau, panied by Mrs. Carol Beery Davis x op - od at the piano, will give the follow- DUFRESNES SPERLINGS ing selections: “Rustique Dance,” by Sauire, “Reverie,” by Dambois, COMING NORTH AFTER and “Guitarre,” by Massowskl. | cyw' MONTHS OUTSIDE Following the dinner, at approxi- mately 8 n':‘lo(-;k, members of vtlw Two Juneau families who have Juneau qlmplex No. 7, and Il)nflf,lns, been in the south since January Nugget Chapter No. 2, will retire to 8 left Seattle today enroute home the lodge room, where the two as-| /=y o0 They are Mrs. Harry sembles headed by Mrs. DOra g,oning and four children, Harry Sweeney, Worthy Matron for the ;" \ro'o” David and Billy, and Juneau chapter, and Miss Mae y' fratic Dufresne and two chil< Fraser, Worthy Matron of the Nug- dren, Franklin and Virginia, get Chapter, will exemplify ritual-| "~y “goerling and children have istic work of the order before the paen in Seattle since June 1 after Most. Worthy Crand . Mo | spending the winter in Hollywood Sunday afternoon a school of in-|and Mrs. Dufresne and family are tructions will be held by Mrs. | coming direct from the California Smalley at 2 o'clock at the Scot-| city where they have been located tish Rite Temple, for. members of | since going south. the Gastineau Channel assemblies. | — e Mr. and Mrs. Smalley will lelve Today's News Today.—Empire. Gastineau Channel. Garnick’s Chats “A Newspaper Within a I\tewspapcr CERTO 3 for 85c PEACH PRESERVES Reliance 21b. jar C HONEST GUESTS Mistress: “Mary, when you wait on my guests tonight, please don’t wear any jewelry.” Maid: “I haven’t{ anything valuable, ma’am, but thanks for the warning.” ® ICED HONEY Fresh Friday, July 1938. STORE FRIENDLY STORE FRIENDLY SEEDLESS RAISINS NOODLES Cello Wrapped Sc Ib. ARE YOU IN LOVE WITH YOUR JOB? Give me the man with sun in his face, 29 THE MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING 5c ot. THE VALUE OF A QUARTER I am twenty-five cents. I aam not on speaking terms with the butcher; I.am too small to buy a quart of icé cream; I am pot large enough to buy a box of candy; Ieaam unable to buy a ticket for a first-run movie; I am not always fit for a tip| And the shadows all dancing —but believe me, behind; When I go to church on Sunday,| Who can meet his reverses with I am considered SOME calmness and grace MONEY! And never forgets to be kind. For, whether he's wleldln’ s sceptre or swab, I have faith in the min who's in'love with his job. CORN Custer Yellow Bantam No. 2 size GARNICK’§ PHONE 174