The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 17, 1939, Page 3

(3 [T SUPPORT THE ROTARY CONFERENCE — BOOST JUNEAU h ITHEATRE Nowz FIRST SHOW STARTS 7 P.M.—SECOND SHOW 9:40 P.M. A N g" HER PRIVATE LIFE AND LOVES!, NEW SHOTS by the NEWS OF THE DAY © INs. CO. N. &, i urance do you hc How much e? Do you have enough? Too little? you unpr 1 against hazards that rious finc 1l loss? How much fire i SHOULD you hav Too much? Are may cause you s You should know the answers to those questions. We'll be glad to help you. Come in, write or telephone. SHATTUCK AGENCY PHONE 249 Office———New York Life l Hollywood Sights And Sounds By Robbia Cooms HOLLYWOOD, Cal., April 17.—The Blackfeet Indians brought to town from Montana for Shirley Temple's “Susannah of the Mounties” are home again, but they have left their mark on film- land in story if not in song. The venerable Little Blaze, a redskin had never strayed far from the reservation until his introduction to Hollywood, carries with him memories of encounters with such appurtenances' of ‘“civilization” as swinging . doors, careless and speedy automobiles, and other annoyances. At first day's end he let it be known through Big Beaver, the interpreter, that he was very tired. “He says,” announced Big Beaver, “all day at him. Make him more tired than da ong hunt.” Pat Fitzgerald, unit mar of the production, has his own story to tell of Bull Plume, “medicine man” of the gentleman of 65 who things jump out the with whom he struck up a friendship during the visit. Pat was explaining to Bull Plume that one of a unit ager's chief worries is the weather, which he must predict ac- curately so that shooting on location can proceed on schedule. group, man- With “Susannah” going on location the next suggested he might “make medicine” for a sunny day. gerald was duly grateful. But next day a small gale was blowing—enough to make it difficult to hold down the set—when they went to work. Fitz- gerald looked at Bull Plume interrogatively. un shine,” said Bull Plume with dignity. spirits to stop wind.” At least that's how Pat tells it. . . . day, Bull Plume and Fitz- “Indian not ask Virginia Field is wearing a large engagement ring given her P e e PERCY’S “sniffertest®®—No.1... how's your “sniffer” today? It's easy to make sure that it's working O. K. Just stroll into PERCY’S at dinner time. If you find yourself surrounded by the most savory, fragrant aremas you've ever met — why, ‘your "sniffer’” knows its way around. e e by Robert Young and Doug Fairbanks, Jr.—heroes in “Maiden Voyage” and “The Sun Never Sets” respectively. The doubles duty ring (supplied by Metro) is making its appearance also in the Universal picture, wHich shows a nice comradely spirit between the studios, or something. Miss Field, a good deal preftier and more streamlined than when she made her first movie (“Lloyds of London”), is shuttling the 25-odd miles between the two studios daily, finishing one pic- ture and starting the other simultancously. That's how hard she's working when she might be getting ready, if it weren't for pic- tures, to be presented at the royal court in England,-—formally, with feather in her hair. “But as a friend of mine says,” she sighs, “you can't eat feathers.” In “Maiden Voyage” also are Reginald Owen and Gene Lock- hart, who go through their acting chores with customary zest but immediately a scene is over repair to the sidelines—and a checker board. The checker feud between the two began several months ago at Paramount, continued through “A Christmas Carol,” and shows no sign of letting up. I doubt if Hobart Cavanaugh could give you, off-hand, the names of three Hollywood designers, but he still has 22 costume changes in “Rose of Washington Square.” Each takes one minute, —requires him merely to put off one necktie, put on another. And this goes on through 20 years of cinematic time, the various tie styles keeping him, for film purposes, in the mode! s e 5 R e e B e AT 230 | i ———————— The Show Place of Juneau | | ’ * ANTOINETTE” FEATURED NOW Norma Shearer, Tyrone Power eta or h The the told L gir be to'a moronic husband le su-| gklahoma. The occa 1 4 dance was present at the City Hall perbly yed by Robert Morley, of Hilda Yen, Chinese aviatrix who is raising funds for China relief. | fo: *tne exercises which reflected | »<lvwln~- ’llv glish <‘nl<:;‘x m‘w‘h g X !‘ due credit to Mr. and Mrs. Schlegel first motion picture ap 3 v g When he fails her and his country A biad “Rdi '“_l‘flm‘ Ofrlrht’nprmzrnm (hrouwh weakness of mind and MINSIRE[ SHOW ‘B”'fhday Suppe[ for |me ano LANGFELDT ple md dangerous flirtatic ’ BE FEAT RE | M- » M EN’l;i:“MAINHAT TfiPOLEY D g Aoy 2 | r. an enry ngfeldt !';':‘ “((‘ \(‘“m :»( 1.‘{5 ‘I‘ To U | ISS D Hendl'l(kSO {were hosts to a group of friends at s g h s ‘Lheh' home Saturday night, tripoley Director W, S. Van Dyke 1T, no OF VAUDEVILLE Last evening, Dorothea Hen- |being the diversion. Gontent WAth merely soratehing. the Pl drickson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.| Guests included Mr. and Mrs. surface of history, has probed de o |Waino Hendrickson, entertained a Elton Engstrom, Mr. and Mrs. Dale ly into the hearts of his fascinatir Promising to be one of the best|group of her classmates and neigh- | Fleek and Mr. and Mrs. Jack War- characters, and gives them vitality |2cts on the program of High ipors with diinner at her home on |ner. and realism as people motivated by | School Vaudeville on April 21 iS|C Street, in celebration of her - S desires, hates, loves & ambitions, the minstrel show, directed and |eleventh birthday MRS. JENSEN TO VISIT Ho different from those of today. |sponsored by Miss Alice Palmerand| A clever tenterplece for the dm_‘ SRAGWAT Rind . Wk - - Miss Marjorie Tillotson {ner table was that of tiny crépe| wrs Tom Jensen expects toleave CLASSES NOW ENROLLING Nine members of the Senior High |pa nursery rhymn figures danc-on the Alaska tomorrow for Skag-| For Spring Recital, fifty cents Boys’ Glee Club will present a clas- |ing around a big apple. The eve-|way where she will visit for an in- per lesson, Dorothy Stearns sic of all vaudeville programs, <()m-inuv was spent in playing games. |definite time with her parents, Mr. Roff School of Dancing. 315 Third |plete with black faces and shiny | - S IR and Mrs. William E. Feero. adv. hats. Their streamlined humor and | ¢ St. Phone Red 119. Mrs, Jas. Filler says: 8 On my stom- i ach was 8o bad T couldn't eat or The “swingaroos from Harlem"} Sa8,gut0 prepead on pgas) who will present the minstrel show | HUGE SUCCESS‘ 3 are Richard Jackson, Bob Paul, Jim | A D L E R | K Glasse, George Baggen, Allan| A s Johnstone, Harley Turner, Bud|" Saturday o Lowell, Dallas Weyand, and Blair |residents enjoyed dancing to the| ol s SO S O | ii0er | music of the Royal Alaskan’s orig- = —————————————————— jnal seven-piece orchestra in_ the| ! 3 o Elks' Ballroom, the affair being | DR. SIDNEY S. STEVES | ingha bl Rog il Mert Benedict, chairman of the s e B sere THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, APRIL 17, 1939. '/ { Chopsticks at the Capitol i ON CAPITOL BILL r Co-starred in Historic Film e Antoinette” as it was re- last night at Capitol e, is a triumph of the motion rt. More than that, it is 1 for Norma Shea with sent in fts pag ng oe of setting, f fanied film names as e Power, John Barrymore, Louise, Joseph Schildk cores of ~human appine Mis 1 eager d, who Mrs. Emmet O’Neal, wife of the representative from Kentucky, receives 2 chopstick-maneuvering lesson from Representative Jack Nichols, on was a Chinese dinner in Washington in honor nds 1 Old South spirituals will be pre- performance me jor dance, reports favorably in regard ito the proceeds, and the commit- CHIROPODIST OPENING NEW OFFICES |their cooperation in making the affair a success. | During intermission the hope! On the trip were Miss Frances Room 10 Valentine Building | chest avara of the suneau vadies'| Auxiliary was made to Mrs. K. Beaut, Parlor. Try an Empire ad. ) Alaska’s Biggest Pay Master N B A\ N SN \\\\r‘;“ N DR \ SN % \ Z 7, 7 7 EVERY FAMILY IN ALASKA is supported wholly or in part by money the Canned Salmon Industry brings here. It pays the wages of over 11,000 local workers and fishermen. Its purchases of coal, lumber, wire, many Alaska products help other industries to meet their payrolls. Its territorial tax payments help to provide salaries for Alaska’s school seachers and government officials. In other words, the Canned Salmon Industry is actually the Territory’s biggest pay master, —— e e |JANE WITHERS HIT | 1 | {the Coliscum Theatre. Stuart Er-| + win, s | A specially arranged program held | of | night scores of Juneau noted for subsequent action. given as a benefit to Wesley Bar-ia boat trip to Admiralty |tee wishes to thank the public for |Greens Bay, built a campfire on | be seriously ill. PLAYING NOW AT COLISEUM THEATRE Because of her achievements as California’s youngest expert horse- woman, Jane Withers was recently elected ‘an honotary member of the CLalifornia Rodeo and Horse Show Asscciation. Jane was notified of the honor by Secretary Fred S. McCargar of the Twentieth Cen- tury-Fox studios where she was working on “Checkers,” her latest starring film, Jane plays a jockey and does her own riding in the film, now at| Una Merkel and Marvin| Stephens are featured in the vast.| ,ee DOUGLAS - NEWS | EASTER SERVICES HELD, MISSION SUNDAY SCHOOL | | by the Douglas Gaospel Mission cel- ebrated the Eastertide in Douglas | yesterday forenoon during the Sun- day School period. A liberal atten- | o 8 P O BT FIRE INSPECTION | Fire Chief Mike Pusich and City {Marshal Charles Schramm will start ’out tomorrow on an inspection tour of the town for fire hazards. Chim- neys, gasoline and fuel oil storages will be checked and any cases of Jnou-complmnee with city ordinance | | | e | BOAT PARTY TO ADMIRALTY ISLAND Jack Warner took a party out Iorl Island yesterday, leaving town about 8 am. and returning at 7 o'clock in the evening. They visited the re-| mains of the wrecked Islander in! the beach and enjoyed a good out- | ing. { Hess, Miss Elizabeth Fraser, Miss Jenny Johnson, George Stragier, Wilfred and Dalton Freek and Mr. and Mrs. Warner. e FOR MOTHER'S BEDSIDE Mrs. A. J. Balog and brother, Robert Bonner Jr., left today on the Yukon for Seattle to be with their mother, Mrs. Robert Bonner who is reported by radiogram to .- EXTENSION CLUB IS TO MEET TOMORROW NIGHT The Extension Club, No. 2, will convene tomiorrow evening at the home of Mrs. Arnold Mogseth on Seatter Tract, the meeting being scheduled tb start at 8 o'clock. All members are invited to be present. LT PR BIG LARS THROUGH Lars Ostnes, Fortuna Lodge min- ing operator known throughout the Territory as “Big Lars,” was through on the Baranof today for Marshall after a winter spent Outside. £ w.U.5R08S: COLI! OWNED.CAND. - OPERATED: - 8 THe uproarious fun, the exci ""CHEC STUART ERWfN Inspi'red Civil warmth of a grand human sto JANE WITHERS in ALSO: Color Cartoon eatest Show Value ow! | iting thrills, KERS"' —~UNA MER Beiad ot Musical e Setvice Probe Because May North (above), stenographer in the Bureau of Navigation, became enmeshed in red tape when she applied for adve current congressional investigatior was launched. She went over the head of her's herself. Faced with a reprimand she app der, of Lodisiana, her home state. He is Bridge-Luncheon At Hotel Baranof Honors Miss Palmer | Miss Alice Palmer, bride-elect of A. P. Ghiglione, was entertained | Saturday afternoon in the Iris Room of the Baranof Hotel with luncheon and nine tables of bridge. Hostesses for the occasion were Miss Velma Bloom, Miss Mabl Monson, Miss Elma Olson, Mis: Margaret Abrabamson and Miss | Marjorie Tillotson. Each guest attending took her | favorite recipe, all of which were presented the honoree. Honors at cards won during the afternoon included Mrs. Walter P Scott, first; Mrs. R. E. Robertson, second; and Mrs. Helen Cass, cul. A guest prize was also given the bride-elect. | AP s AR ! { MRS. W. A. PATERSON DIES AT WHITEHORSE Mrs. W. A, Paterson, wife of the manager of the Whitehorse Branch of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, | died recently at Whitehorse rnllow-‘ inf a sudden relapse after an op- eration. She had resided in White- | horse since July 1934. Survivors are | her husband, daughter Betty and' little son Jimmie. | REG.U.S. PAT. OFF Third and Franklin JUNEAU'S ROTAR ARTISTS at HAIR-CUTTING Shave 35¢ T0 FIRST in the industtial and commercial Oil Burner fields, as for over a quarter century. RICE & AHLERS CO. | PHONE 34 CE—May 18-19-20 PHONE 411 RCOMPANY BARANOF BARBER SHOP WE NEED YOUR HEAD RUN OUR BUSINESS HaircaiB5c + ENTRANCE THROUGH LOBBY \ent, the 1 into the government civil seryice uperior in seeking to befter iled to Senator Allen J. Ellen- wn questio Miss Notth LADIES’ NIGHT TOMORROW AT KR NORLITEMEN Tomorrow night ti r mect- ing of the Norlitmen will.be Jigd in the parlors of the Ni rn L Presbyterian Chu 0 o'clock As customary the last meeting of the’season is Ladies Night program 101TOW of Katherine Hooker. Chi e h, assisted by Geor C. B. Arno neth ¥ Alex Dunhs 1ave the evening's entertainment. P SOCIAL MEETING FOR LEGION AUX. A social m 1 be held to- | morrow night 8 o'clock in' the American Leg I ut for mem- bers of the Legior ry, with Mrs, Marian Hendrickson, chafrman of the child welfare committee, in charge of the evenings program Others isting during the evens ing will include Mrs, Bert Lyhbe Mrs. Walter Hellan and Mis. A, E Karnes. R SRR o] Mrs. Campen, Son Are Enterfained . Harold Campen and Honoring M. her son, Jr., Mr. and Mrs, Joe A. Kendler entertained a grot of friends at their home on Glae- jer Highway Saturday nighf. Guests spent the evening playing bridge. Mrs. Campen and her son are on a two week’s n this city from their home in Seward. - - s BT R || HosPITAL NOTES PR a3 { Mrs. Wellman Holbrook wassad- | mitted to Ann’s Hospital yester- iday and is recelving medical eare for the flu, Madge ¥ St Ann’s Hospit % Buf- fering from 2 A bak ounces St. Ann’ ‘Chlnmkul Mrs. Dot was & medi- cal admiss to 8t. Ann’s Hospital, George Wilson was dismissed from | medical care at St. Ann's Hospital today. ! Ruth Martin underwent a major | operation this morning at the Gov- |ernment Hospital. Mrs. Clara Wilson and baby son were dismissed today from the Gov~ ernment Hospital,