The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 23, 1939, Page 3

) ey ! (apllol Show P o5 f/) love story & Has Re""n 0' SLAVA' o i § .~ Sullavan Hit URSULA PARROTT'S A tender drama you'll famous story store away in the secret \! 4 il NEXTTHIE" “ s e o T L { “Next Time We Love,” which op- ~+JAMES STEWART . tns its rofiirn engagument tonight RAY MILLAND A . ¢ ; at the Capitol Theatre, is the por- GRANT MITCHELL, SO i trayal of a woman's emotional life et vl nten Margaret Sullavan, star of the Uni- £ Unboersdt Pictns versal production, contributes a per- formance which adds further proof that she belongs in the front rank P R 0 G B A M: l & ; of filmdom, Margaret portrays the role of a wife who pursues her stage 72 ng and screen career, while her hu 7:00 P.M. ) S band runs down “big news” in for- | TIME WE N eign countries. Marriage, to the ; 55 P.ML . ¢ wife, seems to be continually bidding goodbye and waving hello, until her < o1 V. 9:9 . u: LASH GORDON.. 9:20 P.M. husband’s friend shows that he loves 9:40 P.M. i g her. 5 . But the friend is a square, decent fellow. The situations are tense with | o s the wife's lonesomeness and the e di S LR friend's tender longing. The hus- LOVE 10:45 P.M. band becomes desperately ill and| 5 P.M. 'ARKANSAS TRAVELER' FEATURES BOB BURNS | A moving and human picture of small town America, seldom be- fore equalled on the screen, is given in the new Bob Burns film, “The Arkar Traveler,” which Paramount presents to local movie- goers tonight and Saturday at the Coliseum theatre For his portrayal of that colorful A ican figure, the fighting edi- tor of the country newspaper, Burns deserves to take his place alongside | the greatest. interpreters of native characters, including even the in- comparable Will Rogers. Although he is at all times Bob Burns, he is also the homespun countryman: when he rides the rails with his brother-hoboes, edits a local news- paper to help a lady in distress, promotes a+ romance between two uncertain young lovers and cleans up politics In the face of powerful| opposition lalone knows how, Fay Bainter Is the courageous woman for whom Burns quits his lifg of wandering and who sticks to'#‘the Traveler” | when everyone else has lost faith in him. 1In the touching final scene of the picture there is more than a suggestion that the wan- | dering printer has saved her news- | paper only to take her heart PR NP ey the wife goes to him in Rome. From | SRR Tl e ER THRILLING EPISODE FRIDAY— SATURDAY at point, the story flames 1o its R il an ey O MICKEY MOUSE HAT!NEE Rhisr 1ik6ha ikl Ve og fen “FLASH GORDON" » A SATURDAY.- ing sparks that vanish magically in- S : to the night. ALSO B Y. itk f 2 w Also playing is “Range Defend- LATE NEWS ¢ o gy Y R —-J A el By ers” with The Three Mesquiteers, | 'COUSIN OF WALT ' MASON IN JUNEAU Bob Livingston, Ray Corrigan and | The death yesterday of Walt Ma- Max Terhune, ‘ k 4 PG Armen aro Gaod PICKERS —Choose MGTEE ' 'SMMON (OMING 'SILCOX TO SPEAK g son, humorist and poet, at his La Jolla home in California, recalls that he has a cousin residing in Juneau. Mrs. James Drake, Deputy Com- planned a trip to Juneau in 1935. WOODS ‘i SLEEPING ROBES 8 IN AGAIN FROM | ON RADIO TONIGHT wne e vecails that” Mrs. Stason rTOMFORTABYE to slemp in——that is one reason ) gl HS“ING BANKS ‘ whe so many aviators carry a Woods “Eider- _I_ - Chief of the U. S. Forest Service down” Sleeping Robe. Other advantages are light 3 / i T F/ A Silcox will speak on “Nation- s oo | wlq ModAern ga!mly Dwel- | e camon pucer . Cupt. i Fuvels ot Aldka” o, rom Weights for all seasons — 1-Star, 2-Star, 3 o andy Stevens, broug 7,000 {7:30 to 8 o'clock over radio station Tnsulated with genuine waterfowl down. Wind- 4 Ings re elng con {pounds of salmon today to the lo- |KINY breaker cover, water-repellent. Wool lining. [N\ ; Sf[uded by Rulaford |cal fish exchange for buyer Elton | Today Silcox, with his assistant, ASK YOUR DEALER Buy a Woods 1-Star now for Summer. Weight about 8 Ibs. J - T | Three small loads came in on jester B. Frank Heintzleman, is in- Diy: ko gecloéity, Gat's geontis WOODS. Work has been siarted by Cecil | trollers, approximating 1500 pounds |specting Forest Service develop- WOODS MFG. CO., LTD. OGDENSBURG, N.Y. ' - > C. Rulaford in Iln construction of | more of fish | ments along the Glacier Highway. - 2 -~ | two modern, one: mily dwellings on | Ppric today were 12 cents a - e the Charles Wa tract. | pound for large rec 7 cents a Seventy-five miles of telephone | These dwellings are modern i |pound for mediums and 6 cents a | Arrival of the Coast Guard patrol | Tea Thls A"ernoon line will be strung in Mount M- | every detail, having five rooms, each | Lound for whites, it |baat Atalanta, & sister ship of the pacious, and up-to-the-minute in | g 'S Cyane, was expected today. The Kinley national park, A , this HonorS Dau hier Of ; architectural plans, drawn by H Mmmmu is on its way from Seattle g ununer. B. Foss Co., architects Today's News Today—Empire. to join the Bering Sea patrol. AnthonyJ Dimond ; Honoring Miss Marie Dimond daughter: of Delegate Anthony J Ph Dimond, Mrs. E. L. Bartlett and one Mrs. Hugh J. Wade are entertain- ing with tea this afternoon be- 371 A n 3:30 and 5:30 o'clock at the :nth Street home of Mrs. Bart- e pouring included: Mrs. And Independently Juneau’s Own Home Owned Food Store J. J. Connors, Mrs. G. F. Alexander, Mrs. William A. Holzheimer, Mrs. W. W. Council, Mrs. L. H. Metzgar, Mrs. Simon Hellenthal, Mrs. J. F. Mullen and Mrs. Guy McNaughton A lovely bowl of garden flowers and lighted tapers formed a cen- terpiece for the tea table. Over one hundred guests called during the tea hours. Yesterday, Miss Dimond was complimented with a luncheon in the Iris Room of the Baranof Ho- w ATERMELON M ar h Wh l B t tel, when Mrs. W. W. Council was c on c o e ee s c hostess to a group of young peo- Per pound * No . 3 for »ie e R AR K ST MR Sy I, 1o 2 TGN L ST Y S LT e G SR L LA s b, we e e | Fresh Peas - Carrots - Lettuce - ‘l‘omatoes ka E. L. Bartlett and Mr.&‘v Bart- e e Celery - Oranges Apples - Bananas er Baranof. 5 e Apricots - Plums - Many Other Items “Civie seavice || GOLD SHIELD COFFEE Sany s 1 con nB3C EXAMINATIONS EIBBY CORN on the COb .3 Cans f(.r59c The United States Civil, Service - Commission ha sannoundecCnET | Commission has announced open competitive examinations for the Large Pkg. : 3 1. Can .. . isitions named below. Applications o s e on tle 0 we commsons | - [ opng Macaromni rouds | [Fpesh Vegetablos and l-‘rluts a i ' jve y A 5 o o comino, ma o e | Noodles — Spaghetti Home Grown Radishes than July 6 if received ’.;;vm“pgc;o]?]:-‘ 5 : v - ,._., X it o Foe s | ETDOW ] Macarom 25¢ and New Onions Nurse, and Graduate Nurse, gener- e s e al staff duty, two additional clos- E ANSER 2 ing dates are given for receipt of o 5 ... 6 Cans for c applications from persons in Alaska et et et P et e . Hlsdguiesid Ao B Y, e Phone 3N California Market Phone 371 Meats and January 2, 1940, for points in Alaska north of the Arctic Circle. VEAL LoAF oc BEEF SHORT ms lsc Public health nurse, $2,000 a year, Graduate nurse, general staff duty All Seasoned and Ready for the Oven, lb. Lean and Tasty, per lb. $1,800 a year' Indian Field Service (including Alaska), Department of LEGS SPRING L AMB POT Ra ASTS c the Interior. Applicants must not c iy have passed their 40th birthday, 1939, b. Fancy Center Cuts, per Ih, .. .. and for appointment to positions 39, per 3 GROUND EEF in the Inian Bieid Servie for auty | Am ,Ro As-rs ¢ 2 c in Alaska applicants must have £ reached their 26th birthday, 2 Pure Beef, ground fresh, per 1b. . Shoulder. 1939 Spring Lamb, per 1b. year, U. S. Public Health Service, and Veterans' Administration. Ap- PORK cms c Rhode Island Red llens licants must not have passed their P i el % Lein and Rib, per 1b. 35th birthday. . ————— Full information may be obtained B ok at Room 311, Federal Building. F Chlcken Roasm R 57 BOllll! nens - e e axe 50 youn s v, Al\v,ayp Good Steaks at California Market operating in 20 countries, affording night's lodging to hikers at approx- imately 25 cents, 1 4 ;I‘h‘ trom R. F. Hammatt, and Regional For- | | Walt Mason was extremely deaf and |do to this fact the trip was called | off as he v seldom left his home | to do any traveling. The uninhabited lands of the polar regions have an area greater than all Europe. SATURDAY | Swedish Meat Balls ‘f | For LUNCHEON at the o+ I AT COLISEUM THEATRE Playing a mother role as she| Juneauw’s Greatest Show Value COLISEUIM b 3 WNED AND OPERATED Ay S't“rd'y The Grandest Role of Hi§ Career ! “ ..They're more trouble than the itch...but you can’t knock 'em to me! No, siree, sir, this here brood of folks is worse than horse- flies when it comes to buzzin' round and causin’ @ man worry...yet | want to tell you 1 wouldn't trade 'em for a pack of cngtll, and neither ¢ will you . . " <M the role vuu always wanted ta see him. plox THE ARKANSAS TRAVELER - A Patanfount Picture FM BAINTER - JOHN BEAL - IRVIN S.COBB « JEAN PARKLR LYLE TALBOT - PORTER HALL wuccrcd sy Acrisl samtia ADDED ATTRACTIONS POPEYE MATINEE Added Attractions Tomorrow, 1:00 p.m. Charlie McCarthy SHOWING N “The Arkansas “Two Boobs in a Traveler” Balloon” Betty Boop — News Candy - Cartoon - Prizes | BARANOF \There is no substitute for Newspaper Advertising GEORGE BROTHERS $20 COUPON BOOK, $19.00 BABY BEEF, 16 oz. $10 COUPON BOOK, $9.50 Pot Roast 25c QA Beef Zse c LW 4 Fresh Daily, 16 oz. .. BULK ... 32 oz 29 : COTTAGE BREAST OF 32 oz. ......... Roasters Rabbits 25e o Egfieensfs 32 .,,.ssc - rope Chickens 2 Q¢ Nice, Plump, 16 oz. Pork and Beans LARGE TINS Turkeys ; 2 LOWEGT PRICES IN JUNEAU GINGER SNAPS 32 Ounces 10r39C HOT SAUCE Gm“m'r JUICE N wevenni46 0z, Tins, 2 for‘” CDFFEE ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HONEY 5 POUND TINS ... . ALL FLAVORS, 5 mlSC .. 2 Pound J-r,k . NATURE SWEET, 6 Clll‘” ,,,,, 3 POUNDS, Fresh Grownd as You Like K 9&0 59¢ | CORN ELMDALE, 4 Cans ... GEORGE BROTHERS * . Phone 92 — 95 “DELIVERY 4'HWDAILY—10 30 a.m. - 1:30 pm. - 3'plm. - 4:30 p.m.