The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 2, 1939, Page 3

FIRST SHOW. STARTS 7 P. M, IRENE DUNN | A" JOHN M. STAHL ) Production fromthe best-s NEW TEACHERS - T0 CALL ROLL HERE IN FALL School Board rd Fills Vacan- cies in Commercial, Music Rooms e chose v Two new teachers wi for the Juneau Public S ameeting of the School Board last night, filling two vacancies ed by marriages. Replacing Zora Brown in the Commercial classes of the High School, will be Phyllis I. Poulin, of Carson City, Ne' Miss Poulin has tau Sast twelve years at Fort Texas; Susanville, California the Taft, California, Junior lege. « She is a graduate of the Univer- sity of Nevada, Armstrong Col and Merit School of Bu = ht for the Worth, A and Col- REVIVAL PROGRAM ROBERT TAYLOR MAGNIFICENT OBSESSION | | ovel by Lloyd C. Douglas, witl Charles BUTTERWORT I MICKEY SAT! CAPITOL B The Show Place of Juneau Everyftblessed thing about’ it is ‘magnificent! “LONE RA ANl e Also “LONE RANGER" NEWS E 'GAME HUNTERS 10 FLY BACK; Important Meeting For Rainbow Girls The regular busm ss meeti the Order of Rainbow Girls will b held at 1:30 o'clock tomorrow af- om of the t m in the lodge Scottish Rite Tem; t which Westward Beal’ Pa”y fo time several matters of impor will be disei d ' Meet Private Plane All membi are urged to be p A e D e ! Here Today Grand Of s who e to visit A A will | A report of the re- during the -first be formulated cent show spx will also be week of July, Three big game hunters from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, arrived in ven it was Juneau on the Campbell Church | vacht Westward, Capt. J. McDonald, this noon after one month of suc- (ewn\l hunting, an pre ed to re- lEAVES FOR WATER m direct to Pittsburgh aboard a rhl three are, Mr. and Mrs. L. | Iversen, of the Mesta Machine Com- Carl Keil, of the Sommers Con- pany, and H. R. Roémer, of Bitts struction Company, was to fly to| |burgh Steel. Both men are Presi- Haines this afternoon with Marine| gonts of their corporations. to superintend work on the water system, to begin| ored by the or The plane in question belongs to | Iversen and is a 14 place Lockheed THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1939. 'MEET THE BOY FRIEND"” BIG LOCKHEED LLOYD DOUGLAS NOVEL RETURNS FOR TWO DAYS "MagnificefiFObsession" ; | Has Engagemenf af = | Capitol Theafre “Magnificent Obsession,” Uiiver- | sal's production, described in ad- vance news releases from Hollywood as one of the screen's outstanding | film plays, has been booked for a return showing at the Capitol Thea- tre tonight and Saturday Irene Dunne and Robert Taylor MDUSE MATINEE DAY 1 P M. NGER" CANDY play the starring roles in this ab- | sorbing photoplay, a lavishly pro- duced story directed by John M Stahl. Its poignant drama begins in New York Oity and later moves to Paris, finally reaching its cli= max in Virginia The picture’s principal theme is a tender love story between Miss | Dunne and Taylor, which reaches a heart pulsing climax when the mafn figures of the narrative are | threatened with tragedy. Important roles in “Magnificent Obsession” are enacted by Charles | Butterworth, Betty Furness, Ralph | Morgan, Sara Haden, Gilbert Em- | ery and Henry Armetta. The story | was adapted from Lloyd C. Dou:z- |1as’ best selling novel of the same title. Breaking the serious mood of the | first feature, “Meet the Boy Friend" \ix shown as n second attraction. FIVE FLY T0 FIRSTCITY WITH HOLDEN Gov. John W. Troy flew to Bell| !Island Hot Springs with Marine| | Airways pilot Alex Holden today, ;accompamed by his daughter, Mrs. Helen Bender. Also aboard the plane were, Mary Joyce, Harry G. Watson, Secretary' to the Governor, and Frank Hein- tzleman. John Amundsen flew to island ‘,pomts, taking Mary Jukich to Hawk | Inlet, Mrs, W. W. Burns to Hoonah, Walter Hellan to Hoonah, Mrs. Ev- elyn Adams to Sitka, and June Har- ris to Chichagof. This afternoon, Amundsen was to make a flight to Haines with Mar- tin Jorgensen and Carl Keil. - -o | glimpse of that same spirit which | Miss Marcella Hendricks (above), | Weit over the Dyea Trail in '98. soclety songstress, has been chosen | You'll find it riding there in the ytrain finds she is his friend's! To| ! wil) be given tomorrow night by the |is'a public event and the commit- | Adams, will be on hand to see that as the “it” girl of the New York | World’s Fair. She is one of the en- latter two being commer vater system project is a $22.- | sister ship to the ship Howard cockpit of a single motored airplane headed through soupy weather fly- DOUBLE WEEKEND ATFRACTION BILLED *AT COLISEUM SHOW The story of a bold young adven- turer. who penetrates the steaming | jungles of the Malay Peninsula in search of a mysterious white tiger is told in “Boo-100," the new jungle drama, which Paramount will pre- sent tonight and Saturday ‘at the Coliseum Theatre. The plot revolves about the ef- forts of a young English adventur- er to capture a mysterious white tiger, who is worshipped as a god by superstitious natives. Another ' attraction on the eve- ning’s program is “Dance Band,” a picture which' co-stars “Buddy” Rogers and June Clyde Rogers meeting his girl at the save his face he claims June’s at-| tention, following her to the theatre where she and her girl band are playing. She leaves him flat! Hi pianist meeting . with an accident she = allows “Buddy’—a famous leader—to take over the assignment, which he does under an assumed name, and then develops a funny story. e ELKS DANCE ONSATURDAY _ ‘The usual peppy Saturday dance | Elks in their ballroom. The affair tee headed by Arthur (Scotty) everybody enjoys themselves. - MAIL FOR LIGHT Bids for providing mail servi between Juneau and Sentinel Island light station will be received by W. | C. Dibrell, Superintendent of Light- houses, at his Ketchikan office until June 20, according to an invitation posted today. b4 PP e Empire classifieds pay. After the day's work — refresh yourself with o 8 at Berkeley and Oakland, Califor- nia. Replacing Alice Palmer in teach- ing of music and a der, a graduate of of North Dakota, f position. Miss Schroeder | ing for the past six been teach- at Grand 'Forks, North Dak She is a ,Close friend of Miss Palmer’s and assumes the position here on Miss Palmer’s “dation. No definite time for school open- ing in September has been set, but the conventional opening day after Labor Day, falls on September 5 this year. ———— | EDUCATORS 10 ~ "STRIP-FISH" COMMER(IAI.I.Y Phillips and Dunham Take - Over BettyB. for Summer “Jobs’ enthusiastic recommen- | Two pillars of Juneau education will be laughed at this summer on the commercial salmon fishing grounds, but theyll “have a Iot of' fun.” Some time ago, it was revealed! that Superintendent of Juneau | Schools, A. B. Phillips, and Prin- | . cipal of the High School, A. 8. Dunham, were going commercial| fishing this summer. " They're going to do just that, but with a new angle. Theyre going to, catch all their fish with rod and line on light tackle—strip-fish- ing in sportsmen’s parlance. The two educators have taken over Jack Burford’s cruiser, the | Betty B, and will spend the sum- | mer “just fooling around,” enjoy- ing the country, and “try to pick up a little money with salmon ®rods.” Phillips says he will be “skipper,” and Dunham will be “slimer.” Out on the banks, though, they'!l hear different appellatives from the power and hand trollers who enter- | tain deepest derision for the “com- mercial” fisherman who uses bam- boo pole and light' tackle. But maybe Phillips and Dunham will be able to show the trollers ,.\,mn«-thin" new in fishing, D BUILDING - PERMIT Chris Bailey today was granted a | building permit to add a teilet room to a building belonging to him at| 162 South Franklin Street at a cost of $150. G. A. Baldwin is the con- | w» Wactor, erford and R. W. Adams. |adv. Sole Owner. 000 job and will be completed in about sixty days. > > Hughes flew around the world | The ship, equipped with the last| | word in a ries, is powered with wo 1250 horse power Wright C\-‘ tw NORTHLAND IN PORT | clone engines and cruises at around | e Hot e 250 miles an hour. | automobiles in Cuba and the exact | #E3 % g 'S ilgrim’s, Fair- + | On the way north, the Iversens| tone of the horn is specified in Ar- | LO¢kheed Cessna’s, P » WHH 10 pASSENGERS, and Roemer flew from New York| gentina, child’s, Bellancas, Stinsons, and {now in Vancouver, Each member of the party got al | black bear going over seven feet, and | T A L K A B 0 U T Q U A L ' T Y N g Jus'r ome brownie, shot by s, 1versen, - NO FINER FOODS SOLD THAN QURS . .. ... YOU PHONE |l OWEIT TO YOURSELF TO GIVE USA TRIAL. .. .. 105 ORANGE JUICE s « B 33(3 tertainers in the night life area. |ing Qgyer a country where landing fields are mighty few. e | | Airplanes in Alaska are all varie- | ties and makes. There are Waco's, | Arriving in Juneau at 2:30 o'clock | due here. today, and the party hoped this afternoon the Northland dock-|to get to Pittsburgh tomorrow by | ed at the City Dock with ten pas- | leaving this evening and flying to} sengers booked for this port. ship The | St. scheduled to sail southbound 5:30 o'clock this afternoon. engers for Juneau were: Mrs, Paul. While on the hunting trip, v.uh guides “Red” Williams, Ed Jahnke, both of Juneau, and Wes Meyers, of | K. McLean. Bob Albright, C. Thomp- | Ketchikan, the party bagged oleven; son, F. G. Weaver, Mrs. J. Gordon, | bear, taking six black bear and five| H. S. Roberts, Loraine Bell, R. Ruth- | brownies ] i e L TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: H. S. Graves announces that Wil- | liam C. Wright is no longer asso- | ciated in the H. S. Grav LloLhmvH %BU‘INE“MAN vill | store and that the undersigned w A THICK settle all accounts which are now | may hereafter become due from | e said b , and that all sums JUlCY %y A HES 2 i r receivable > due to the under-| No. 24 tins o STEAK | MAN- THAT sigued alone .‘VXH; J;&LGI;.AQ‘.]ES \ WESCO—SIIM#—HafveI No. 2% tins HERE THEY ARE FINE EATING! o 35¢ MARSHMAL LOWS s sos 1. coe S VAN camps Package 9¢c 39¢ B " The Book ALASKA, Revised and | Enlarged, Now On Sale; $1.00. KELLOGG'S lunst tins Pork & Beans 29(, Corn Flakes B U T T E R DANISH—93 SCORE . e rree ‘ 2 POUNDS 63(! MOTHERS ATTENTIONI! 3 o HEINZ J"Nlon roons FOR cm:g:l::rr:’ i 1% Years and Up! SCOTTOWELS . . ... ... . . .....2wls2% GRAPEFRUIT JUICE, !'_rancis Drake ..........No. 24iné Hc WHITE STAR TUNA, halves 2 for 45c . . . . . . . .quarters 2 for 25¢ SCOTCH SHORTBREAD, Sealtle Price .. . .. .. ... .Package i0c | It's the BLEND that malm MAKES. THE MEAL ALASKA MEAT CO. 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Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson OPTOMETRIST Telephone 636 /Sioplifis the fne as of good couking At a new lower cost you can now edjoy the cleanliness, cool kitchen comfort, the speed and economy, and the better results of modern electric cookery. All thesé are yourswith thenewGENERALELECTRIC-pluis added advantages no other range can offer, T