The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 6, 1939, Page 3

- THEATR SHOW PLACE OF JUNEAU Const ance with VINCENT PRICE CHARLES RUGGLES A UNIVERSAL PICTURE MOTION PICTURES ARE YOUR BEST Epelonlcinsstesal / meviw DAVID COPPERFIELD VULTEE PLANE who owns the ship. Also aboard is H. L. Plummer, Assistant National|nriciha Auer and Helen Broderick THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1939. COMEDY NOW AT CAPITOL SHOW ENDS TONIGHT | Constance BenneHi, Vin- | cent Price Starred in |a crack director, an excellent story | | \ Adjutant of the American Legion. | - NIEDING IS OUT FLIES NORTH; BE BACK SOON The big single engined Vultee wheel plane which brought eight OF HOSPITAL BED B. B. Nieding, superintendent of "Service De Luxe” Take two stars, three comedians, and a wealth of production—and literally and figuratively, you've got ‘Service De Luxe, the Universal laugh-maker, seen at the Capital Theatre for the last times tonight. The stars are Constance Bennett and Vincent Price. Perhaps it's a bit early to dub Price a cinema star. It is his first screen effort. But star he is, if a smooth, convincing per- formance, a truckload of personal- ity and a heap of ability makes a star. Miss Bennett, the mercuric Con- | stance, turns in another of her per- | noon dress of hyacinth blue, with fection roles. She plays Helen Mur- phy, the competent manager of a big personal service bureau. Getting down to the comedy ele- ment of the offering, it's there in anopulent degree. Charlie Ruggles, form a threesome that grabs every inch of laugh-making material in the picture. Price is cast as an up-state New York boy who has been bossed so long by maiden aunts that, when he starts for New York to peddle his tractor invention, he vows by all his rural gods that nary another MISS SPAULDING, MR. TRAMBITAS . WEDDING DETAILS| Miss Edith Dora Spaulding, daugh- | ter of Mrs. Dora Spaulding and the |late Mr. Victor Spaulding of Auk Bay, became the bride of Mr, Jack N. Trambitas, son of Mrs. Rudolph LeBrash of Auk Lake and Mr. Val- erie V. Trambitas of Portland, Ore- gon, at a quiet ceremony in Doyglas at the home of U. S. Commissioner Felix Gray, who performed the rit- ual in the presence of intimate friends and relatives at 1:30 o'clock Monday evening. The attractive bride was gowned in a Teal blue silk afternoon dress, | fashioned with curved waist and flared skirt. She wore a doll hat of darker blue with wine veil and |bird’s wing, and a bridal corsage |of white sweet peas, talisman roses and gladiolus. | Mrs, Ernestine Tyler, attendant, chos: | her only a figured after- |a matching disc hat, and wore a| {shoulder corsage of white and lav- | ender sweet-rocket. | The bride was given in marriage | by her brother, Mr, William Spauld- ing, and best man was Mr, Billy McCann. Mrs. LaBrash chose a blue and white figured afternoon dress with“ a small corsage of white daisies for her son’s wedding. A small wedding reception was | held at the apartment of Mrs. Tyler | on Third Street, following the cere- mony. The bride’s table was cov- ered with a lace cloth and a two- | Utah’s Pioneer Queen Smilingly threatening you with a pair of frontier .45’ selected to aueen it over the Pioneer Day celebration at Ogden, ’s is Mary Lou Jones, Utah, during the week of Tulv 21. "ISLAND IN THE SKY" IS ROMANTIC MYSTERY AT COLISEUM THEATRE Sl " with Gloria | Stuart and Michael Whalen in their |!m(‘s|. roles, grand com- “Island In The bination of excite- ‘mvnl in the 20th Century-Fox pro- duction at the Coliseum for tonight | only. Manhattan’s highest hi-de - ho | spot becomes the scene of the year's exciting mystery. Whalen, as special investigator for the district wtterney’s office, has taken his sec- | ret Gloria, to the “Island In The | Sk Club—70 stories up—to an- ncunce to her that they are going on a honeymoon the following day. He has his leave all arranged. | Gloria, who loves him, is stunned | and amused at his “efficient” pro- posal. Just as they get into the stride | of celebrating their engagement murder strikes—and the honeymoon is off while Whalen hastens to make a quick clean-up of a routine mur- der case. But his clever secretary- sweetheart begins some sleuthing on her own. | g ; HARRIET MALSTROM COMING NORTH ON | Of interest to her many Juneau | friends comes news of the marriage {of Miss Harriet Malstrom, well | krown radio entertainer and good- will ambassador for Pacific Coast HONEYMOON TRIP ® OWNED AND _OPERATED Juneau's Greatest Show Value TONIGHT ‘ONLY ~ So much thrilling excite- ment and so many unex« pected laughs you'll say it's the swellest mystery- romance of the year b ey 20 Contury -For. Picture with ORTA STUART MICHREL WHALEN PAUL KELLY JUNE STOREY PAUL HURST the Polaris-Taku mine at Tulse- | female will boss him. And the first|tier wedding cake, topped with a [ten days, to determine whether or|hotels, to Mr. Fran* P Rerna quas, was dismissed from St. Ann's | person he meets (and falls in love bride and groom, formed a center- | not whooping cough is going to de- han at a ceremony performed - last HOOPING COUGH | Hospital last night after medical | with because she’s so feminine and Piece, this was set off by tall ivory | velop. | Friday evening in Seattle, gli] care there for the past six weeks. helpless) is Miss Bennett, whose sole | tAPETs and blue wildflowers. | Now REPOR]'ED I“ | ' The department particularly re-| The couple left for e Louise Feeling “much stronger,” Neiding | business is bossing men. She doesn't| Those preseuc uv the ceremony | | Quests that parents cooperate injand Banff for a week and plan these control measures so that the is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel | tell him what her business is, and | were Mrs. Earl Forsythe, Mr. Ru-' 5 €| were made to return to Seattle and hopes to be going back to the | he registers heavily with her when dolph LaBrash, and Privates James | JUNEAU’ DOUGLA instance of whooping cough, a ser- | \ on July 8 when the newlyweds will mine soon. he starts bossing her around. It's a | Turner and C. Aubel, both of whom ious disease to young children, may } sail for Alaska and the Yukon T i | S0 exciertinis o BRI Al ot | WaRS $h. thit i Tt it e |be reduced. Prompt reporting of|yitory. After their northern hon they love it. | Trambitas. | jany definite or suspicious cases 0| moon trip the couple will remain 1 e | The bride s a popular Juneau ‘Parents Are Requested fo. Take Extra Precautions | tourists of the airways to Juneau from Indianapolis Monday, left here wf’"" for Fairbansk and Nome. The entire party or six ps engers | and two-man crew left aboard the ship and expect to spend a few days in the Interior country before re- turning to Juneau for “a little more fishing™ here. | The party is headed by Robert Burns W. Lyons, Indianapolis’ attorney,! 1938. “Dime a Dance” Muslct;l Comedy MISS SALLY O'NEILL AT ST. ANN'S AFTER HER ICY EXPERIENCE e the City Health Officer, Dr. W. W. Council, is requested. B e caused 7400 deaths in Seattle for a month and then 20 to Honolulu to make their home Mrs. Kernahan is a University girl and attended the Juneau Public | Schools. Hollywood Sights And Sounds Ie—————— Oy Qe Cosss “DAUGHTERS COURAGEOUS.” Original screenplay by Jul- ius J. and Phillip G. Epstein. Directed by Michael Curtiz. Cast: John Garfield, Claude Rains, Priscilla Lane, Rosemary Lane, Lola Lane, Gale Page, Jeffrey Lynn, Fay Bainter, Donald Crisp, May Robson, Frank McHugh, Dick Foran, George Humbert, Berton Churchill, HOLLYWOOD, Cal., July 6.—Last year'’s “Four Daughters” was such a critical and popular success that a sequel of sorts was inevitable. “Daughters Courageous” that it reunites many of the original hit's cast and strives for the same spirit of youthful charm. The four Masters girls (the Lanes and Miss Page) are a gay and active lot. Their mother (Bainter) has been deserted 20 years before by their father (Rains) and now is about to marry the solid, substantial Samn (Crisp) who can give the girls the ad- vantages of his money. Enoch Arden-like, the father Jim returns from his “rendezvous with the universe,” years of yielding to wanderlust. The girls form a “solid front” against him, but one by one succumb to his charm. The mother is on the point of following suit. Buff (Priscilla Lane) meanwhile has fallen in love with shiftless, rude, independent and “charming” Gabriel Lopez (Gar- field) who like Buff's father Jim has the wander-jitters. For Buff, Gabriel is on the verge of settling down to honest toil. But Jim, recognizing a fellow spirit, talks him out of the planned elopement, and' the two leave together, with Buff thrown back on s a sequel only in the sense ‘Snow Tied with Peferson MARQUARDT IN LEAGUE LEAD; BAT AVERAGE in Homers, Has Fine Batting Record Official scorer for the Gastineau Channel League Gil Prucha re- leased batting averages to date that show Fred Marquardt Moose short- stop, is leading the loop with an | average of 425, replacing Bill Ko-‘ shak, of the Elks, who has s!lpped‘ | from 500 bracket to .405 in second | place. Joe Snow, Moose first baseman, holds third place in the averages, and is tied with Peterson of the Elks for homers, with each having five of the four-base clouts. Snow also is leading the three-basers with three triples, and has batted in almost twice as many runs as any other player in the league. | Summary of records and averages | follows: | Snow and Peterson, 5 home runs| each. The groom is an employee |of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining lCO. He attended the public schools |at Enumclaw, Washington, and St. | John’s Seminary at Portland, Ore-' |gon, and later was with the U. S. |Army at Vancouver Barracks in Vancouver, Washington. Mr. William Spaulding has taken the newlyweds for a few days’ cruis- ing of the out-lying islands on his igasboat Leona, and plans were made Ito spend a night at Colt Island at the invitation of Mrs. Earl For- sythe. The bride and groom will be at home to their friends at Auk Lake, Mile 12, after the next week. 'NEW TREATMENT FOR PNEUMONIA 15 FOUND HER Article by Two Juneau Physicians Appearsin | Medical Journal | New treatment for pneumonia with the drug, sulfapyridine, is —Advice Is Given The City Health Officer wishes to remind parents both in Juneau and Douglas that several cases of whooping cough in children have been reported in the past week It is important to realize that whooping cough is a serious disease in infants and in children of pre- school age. Pneumonia is the most dangerous immediate complication. The disease is contracted by chil- dren who come in contact others who have it, and it starts like an ordinary acute “cold.” The characteristic whoop does not de- velop usually for a week or ten If the child has been inti- with | (FOUR ARE FLOWN 4‘ ON ISLAND TRIP Shell Simmons went out on the and run in the Alaska Air Trans- port Lockheed today with four pas- sengers, while Marine Airways pilot Alex Holden flew a charter to Limestone Inlet and was to make a trip | later. Simmons took Jack Littlepage to Chichagof, Mrs. Grace Dockar to | sitka, and Mike Tomanovich and | Dan Dobich to Apex. Holden flew Frank Cox to Lime- stone Inlet to board a gashoat. Yesterday evening, Simmons to the Polaris Taku mine | days. brought in Joe Nyland from Hirst, Mrs. Lundell from Sitka and Jack Powell and Jack Littlepage from Chichagof. One passenger was flown in from Tulsequah yesterday by Marine Airways. He was Bob McClughan. mately exposed to the disease and is not immune, that is, not had whooping cough previously), it usu-| ally takes seven to ten days from the date of the original exposure before “cold” symptoms develop, initiating the onset of whooping cough. A AR It is important to note that the Qisease is partiqularly communi- ot seen o o Miss Kendller Feted Before Departure in the so-called catarrhal stage.| Honoring their daughter Mildred, It is this stage before parents an- who leaves tomorrow on thé Mount ticipate that whooping cough is present that many ¢hildren are of- of Washington alumna, a member of Chi Omega and Zeta Phi Ela, drama hone y. Mr. Kernahan, also a University graduate, is a member of Phi Kappa Sigma and of Mu Phi Alpha, music honorary. of Mu Phi Alpha, music hoorary. e HOSPITAL NOTES Barney Johnson was admitted tc St. Anns Hospital yesterday and is recelving medical care. Lazo Bozovich, a surgical patient, was dismissed from St. Ann's Hos- pital today. After receiving medical attention, Hjarmar Sundquist was dismissed yesterday afternoon from St. Ann's Hospital. Julie Johnson left the Govern- ment Hospital this morning where Brought in trom Elfin Cove yes= erday by plane, Sally O'Neill 8 veceiving medical care at St. Ann's Hospital for pleurisy with Dr. L. P. Dawes as- the attending physi- lan, A week ago Miss O'Neill, accom- panied by a 74-year-old man, was hand-trolling in a skiff when the boat overturned and the two webe thrown into the icy waters of*‘the cove where they clung to the boat for two hours before being found. The man was taken (o his home, put to bed and the next day was in the best of health. Miss O'Neill is recuperating in the Juneau Hos- pital. ST R NS DIVORCE CASE Suit for divorcé was filed in Dis= trict Court today by Bulah Butler she had been receiving medical at- tention. against Ed Butler on grounds of dee sertiton, success-bound Johnny (Lynn) and mother free to marry Sam. Snow, three 3-base hits. | described in an article written by ten exposed. The City Health Officer urges This is all very lovely—well acted, well directed, with a su- perlative musical score by Max Steiner—except for one funda- mental weakness: The Rains character, a repentant weakling, has three strikes against him from his first appearance, is sup- posed to sweep all obstacles aside by his “charm.” Having deserted Try a new recipe for Good Living . . . Take your wife and family out to dinner—often. Change the daily routine with a surprise visit any day of the week at Juneau's lead- ing cafe — PERCY’S his wife and four babies and sent no word in 20 years, he is allowed to wipe the slate practically clean by (1) understanding Buff’s devotion to Gabriel Lopez, (2) giving daughter Cora (Page) a tip on how to upstage the star in an amateur theatrical pro- duction, (3) remembering mother's birthday when the girls and suitor Sam have forgotten. If you can take the picture’s word for it, Jim is charming enough to take the family's happiness in his hands, which allows him generously to sacrifice his own in the end. Pretty spurious, but nice if you don't mind, because pleas- antly played, brightly dialogued. Garfield, in an interesting unRover Boyish role, and Rains cop the acting honors. Best crack is Rains’: “They (the family) won't be home until morning. They've gone to a double fea- ture.” ) 14 “SUSANNAH OF THE MOUNTIES.” Screenplay by Robert Ellis and Helen Logan, Directed by William A. Seiter. Cast: Shirley Temple, Randolph Scott, Margaret Lockwood, Martin Good Rider, J. Farrell MacDonald, Maurice Moscovich, Moroni Olsen, Victor Jory, Lester Matthews, Leyland Hodgson, Herbert Evans, Jack Luden, Charles Irwin, John Sutton. “Susannah” is standard Temple stuff, helped somewhat by picturesque outdoor settings and some real Indians. (We'll skip Maurice Moscovich as Chief Big Eagle; many of the others are real Black Feet from the reservation.) Shirley is the ward of a Mounted post in the wilds, and when Bad Injun Victor Jory precipitates a warpath fling, it’s Shirley who goes to the rescue and saves Randy Scott from torture. Marquardt, McSpadden and Tur- | mer each have five 2-base hits. Runs batted in—Snow 24, Mar-| quardt 14, Gribble 13, Turner 12, Koshak and Foster 10 each, Mc- | Spadden and Werner 9 each, | Averages AB 40 37 48 17 20 38 bt 46 16 48 20 30 46 27 39 H 17 15 18 6 1 13 5 15 5 15 Pct. 425 405 375 353 | 350 342 .333 326 312 312 300 | Marquardt, M. Koshak, E. | Snow, M. ... Havlic, E. Berryessa, M. McSpadden, E. ray, E. Erskine, D. | E. Lawson, M. Turner, D. Martin, M. Niemi, D. Gribble, D. Andrews, D. Ellenberg, E. Abrahamson, E. . Addleman, E. Balog, D. Bird, E. Hagerup, E. Jensen, D. Kimball, M. | Peterson, E. Foster, E. | Orme, M. Blake, M. Roller, D. Haglund, M. PF. Schmitz, M MILLIE FIELDS IS BRIDE LAST NIGHT OF MR. EDENFIELD Miss Millie Merle Fields, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Fields of Juneau, became the bride of Mr. Louis Frank Edenfield at a cere- mony performed last evening in the | Commissioner’s Court by U. S. Commissioner Felix Gray. The couple had as their atten- dants Miss Rosellen Monagle and Mr, Earl Miller. 36 E R R R R P o R R N CR=E R R -~y |and attended the Juneau Public | School. Mr. Edenfield, formerly of Miss Fields is well known here | Dr. W. M. Whitehead and Dr. C. | C. Carter of Juneau, which appear- ed in the June 24 edition of The Journal of the American Medical Association. | Three patients were treated at St. Ann’s Hospital during the past few months with this drug together with other measures by the two were extremely successful. patient, a child of 2 years, respond- ed satisfactorily to the sulfapyri- dine without other drastic therapy.' The two other patients, both wo-' men, became. extremely nauseated, their temperature was falling fast but relief of gastric distress was | necessitated and as operation of | the oxygen tent is expensive for the | patient, the dctors put them undc," the tent a half hour before sulfa- | pyridine was administered, keeping | them there for a half hour after | medication, after which there was | no further nausea. The oxygen therapy was continued until the temperature became normal, at| which time the dose of “sulfapyri- | dine was cut. { With this new treatment the time of hospitalization was greatly | decreased and no mmpucauons} developed in any of the three cases. The results were so striking that | the article was submitted in the | hope that the oxygen with suifa- | pyridine treatment would be of some ; benefit to other physicians. 6 HALIBUTERS . SELL, SEATTLE SEATTLE, July 6.—The follovi- ing halibuters scld herc today: From the western banks—Colum- bia 40,000 pounds, selling at 77 and 7% cents a pound; Venture 36,000 pounds, 7% and 7% cents; Mitkof 39,000 pouds, 7% and 7% | cents; Doric 40,000 pounds, 7% and 7% cents. From the local banks—Faith 8,000 pounds, 7% and 7% cents; Lane 13,000 pounds, 7% and 7 cents. McKinley for Seattle, Mr. and Mrs. parents to call their family physi-| Joe A. Kendler entertained cian not only for the ne of with | Schilling new improved Mustard gives smooth, tangy zest — that “just right” flavor everyone likes. Insist onSchilling making an early diagnosi ,obtain advice and treatment with a | view to preventing serious compli- cations which are so often fatal or leave the child with chronic disa- bilities. Children suffering from whooping Juneau physicians, and the results cough must remain isolated at home | One ynder Territorial Health Depart-|" ment regulations for at least four weeks after the characteristic whoop has appeared and non-immune children (those who have not had the disease in the past) who are contacts shall be quarantined for |a dinner party at their Highway residence. | While south, Miss Kendler, a Junior at the Juneau High School, will visit in Seattle, Des Moines, Carnation, Washington, and will also attend the Assembly of the Order of Rainbow Girls in Taco- ma, returning in time for the open- ing of school in Juneau. Guests at dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith, Miss Mickey Crowell, Mr. Robert Jacoby, Mr. Allan Grasley, Master Joe A. Kend- ler Jr., and the honoree. Italians Home Froml Spain P4 M ’ m‘«‘.\f“‘ gfl;‘) AL IEITR Chewing delicious WRIGLEY’S Spearmint Gum daily provides healthful ex’le{‘du for your teeth ana gums. e you eat may be rich in flavor, but it is usually soft and gives your teeth and tissues little the exercise y require. Chewing 'WRIGLEY’S Spearmint Gum helps to provide much-needed exercise. Andby rl::;o\ii thie tiny particles of (uxl;‘d tl tween teeth, WRIGLEY'S Spearmint Guth felps to prevent decay. when you buy mustard 37 SPICES—19 EXTRACTS appetites, Keep & Lw for the family to after. meal., Bnymev n‘l‘p’:e’t*- today. A big smile, n embrace and a pat on the back mark the welcome extended | WRIGLEY'S SPEARMINT CHEWING GBM If you like Shirley, she’s good enough to make “Susannah” worth your while. Otherwise, don’t bother, by Count Ciano (left), Italian foreign minister, to General Gambara, | commander of the Italian forces in Spzin, as the latter nr‘rivcd at Naples | with a contingent of Italian troops who fought for Franco ip the civil war. Millions daily enjoy this long -lasting flnv‘g_: PUVVVVVVVVVVVVY VLS o i s Boulder dam cost approximately $70,000,000, New York City, has been a resi- dent of this city for the past six 1 ——————— e months, l