The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 5, 1939, Page 3

P —— « MOTION PICTURES ARE YOUR BEST £, 747z costsiltil / « CHILD STARS IN | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, SEPT. 5, 1939. * 'Daily Crossword Puzzle 'BENNETT-BENNY TEAM STARRED-IN (OMEDY “'AT COLISEUM ‘SHOW [ Y Jack Benny proves again that there is nothing on stage, radio or screen to equal the Benny brand of comedy for ready wit, humor and hilarious fun, in his newest picture, “Artists and Models Abroad”! Re- plete with Benny gags, gorgeous gals, glamorous background and a rol licking story, it is at the Coliseum for the last times. “Buck” Benny, in a part tailored to his measure, “rides again” as a wise-cracking, ‘happy-go-lucky chief of an American atrical troupe, who gets stranded in Paris without a dime. The action gels under pace «when he meets Joan Bennelt, an oil heiress, in a sidewalk cafe and adds her to his madeap troupe un- der the impression that she is as | broke as he is. - LUCILLE LYNCH BRIDE HERE OF CLEO COMMERS Ceremony Is Performed at Home of Bride's Parents on Glacier Highway Decorations in keeping with the autumn season were used at the wedding Saturday evening when Miss Lucille Lynch, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Martin Lynch, became the, bride of Mr. Cleo Commers, son of Mr. and Mrs. A, J. Higgins of Los Angeles, Cal. The service was per- formed before a fireplace banked with gladiolus and greéns at the Lynch home on Glacier Highway by the Rev. W. G. LeVasseur of the Catholic Church of the Nativity, in the presence of close friends members of the family The charming bride, given in mar- riage by her father, chose for her and | " LASTTIMES TONIGHT BUCK BENNY'S BIGGEST SHOW!' JACK BENNY—JOAN BENNETT in “ARTISTS AND MODELS ABROAD" with J The Yacht Club Boys—Mary Boland ALSO: Pictorial Revue— Cartoon—News Oldest Bank in Alaska Commercial Savings Safe Deposit Banking by Mail Department { wedding a bridal gown of white net, fashioned with a full skirt, sweet- heart neckline and puffed sleeves. She wore a short tulle veil which was attached to a Juliet eap and carried a shower bouquet of sweet peas and baby's breath, Mrs. Beulah Sund, matron of honor, was gowned in peach lace and wore a corsage of sweet peas. Miss June Lynch, sister of the bride, was attractive in a dress of green net and wore a shoulder corsage of | roses. Best man for the groom was | Mr. Ray Jacobson. A wedding reception followed the ceremony and many friends of the newlyweds called during the eve- ning to extend best wishes. bride’s table was centered three-tier wedding cake, The with a | tobped with a tiny bride and groom, and white tapers off-set the beauti- ful scene. Arrangements of flowers from the lovely gardens of the Lynch family were placed throughout the reception rooms. Both Miss Lynch and Mr. Com- mers are well known in Juneau, The bride attended the Juneau High School and later finished her edu- cation at a business college in Se- attle. The groom came to the Capi- tal City several months ago and since his arrival has made many friends here, The' young couple plan to reside in this city and have taken a suite in the Knight Apartments, - Empire Want Ads Bring Results, — Mibidciut . Lunch Tomorrow on Chicken Croquettes ! - with GREEN PEAS at the BARANOF * | | | e - ~Anytime You're Hungry Day or Night THE ROYAL CAFE Is the Place fo Eat! USSR S S e PHONE 34 ' | LAST | CAST OF FEAIURE Solutlon of Saturday's Puzzie % Rejoke s 1 acy §» ) i — . Clear profit TIMES ‘ uene! [LTARR] A[TZZD[O]L Marchers | 6. Dutch equly 'E » 1 ID]E! ‘ . Draft animals ent of the A - THEATRE | v 4] et D LS| FIT Writing: table TONIGHT | x=? 1] seed contitie BE E[FlECITS] L e JUdy Garland a"d Freddle 12 r:r: of an % | SmG 2. Baseball theater | 28. Vegetabl - Bartholomew in Listen, | , e o WILTR] = Vet o » D l' o t (: ' | | 14 Edged tool g = ‘“g 24. Wrath { arling, a apl 0 15. Dinner course “‘Fg S H‘E‘ 26. Distant: b 16, Steep ISINIAIRIE(S] HIT prefix 7. Action at law [ u'n 26. Coverings for s When a couple of imaginative| 18, Long narrow :‘3‘” the feet ‘E adolescents sef out to find a hus-| o pboard - E N‘Ejg“ 20, small owp Wy | # bana for a girl’s mother, anything| 20. Unwhole= L ORIE | ting dia- : y can happen and does n “Listen, somely IR TR |, piouds ' ; Darling” which s a story embrac-| 21. Piiched one's S WIEIE] 52 supervise " i | ten : ublieation \ THOH]MEW— \E\u just that Hluntri‘on. It ‘|,~ at 1:1(.1 2 I,Im'"‘uun aotiasidnel i, iew"d R ' DONALD DUCK'S GOLF GAME Capitol and' furnishes one of the| 27. Part of an A3-iLdvge dovs " fivmation: pears of A L S 0 £y g 4’ I g laugh fests of the season. b E,‘*;‘m mane erea wagon U5 Sand hills: & NOSTRADAMUS Featuring Freddie Bartholomew uacturing 43, Exceediogly 63\)&* 39, e o~ and Judy Garland with Mary AStor| g pesom 47. Night before o SOEN & T MIDNIGHT L E T “ s L l v E as the mother whose romance they | i o ufl‘;:.‘;zgd 2 g mauer 1. Smooty PREVIEW attempt to guide, it is a gem of| 33 Saible oot AR EHGIer 3 Spokbnuis, o RREN G adolescent nonsense with ‘laughs sk o nctns ag lfillht boat . v h :g ;iv;\vey ffi:?m- galore, -interrupted only by choice' §f WAIHh wecret- 81 Mart tiquor & Urchin: ° gastropods serious bits that provide relief with Vol 5 52, TaKe for one's 6. Native of an 48. Bark - pathos and effective tugs at the| 7 Kiifoftimes o 8 ceholders o3t P: BROpIRDUbD ‘ BLACKOUT HIGH PRICES | oo g ' | Alan Hale, Walter Pidgeon and; ’ Gene Lockhart form the trio of | [ WE l would-be ‘suitors who fall victim | ' : |t the plans of Freddie and Judy | > and what they go throvzh is plenty. | $70 00 V‘Illl(‘ $57.50 I The picture gets off to a terrific ! pace when the kids, in their eager- ness to get Mary away from' the 7 pounds capacity—White enamel tub. town: banker llzli)(:{(l)l\l‘l),"]oclf.M((]n’y‘ Ve-he Westingh: FLis in a trailer and “kidnap” her; Un- | \ o 4-horsepower Vvesiinghouse . fortunately, they take along little | Improved lynite turburlator. | Scotty Beckett, who more than ’ Coempact sclety welhiger. (once throws everyone and every- il L i thing into a state of laughable con- fusion before Walter Pidgeen and . . {Mary finally fall in love. A Liberal Terms—Trade-in Allowance ———— ‘TEACHERS MEET - TOWNSPEOPLE AT PARSONS ELECTRIC CO- | BARANOF DINNER & 140 So. Seward PHONE 161 ; | Juneau teach old and new, . 5 “woro introduced to townspeople at . > |a no-host banquet held yesterday | | evening in the Gold Room of the | Baranof Hotel. About 75 attended. 1 Superintendent of Schools A. B.| =T 3 Phillips presided at the informal 15 » . mento Symphony and cellist of the | gathering of teachers, who took up E t C JI 1 Sacramento Chamber Music Society. L/ their annual educational tasks tmsi, m]nen { e Is\ During her visit in the Capital morning, and representative citi- V' s City she was the house guest of Mrs. \ zens s nas ner visi Waino Hendrickson and Mrs, Trevor " | R. E. Robertson, Chairman of the Z " Davis. ; School Board, spoke briefly, as did I c pt I Ci e Tlms_c.who know their tea and want | Charles W. Carter, President of the f n a I a l y o exquisite flavor and clearness, take pride | Chamber of Commerce. | ~ UNIONS MAR(H in serving Schilling Tea. Compare its l_zm.cr Alex Dunham, High School juneau was indeed sorry to see : ) f’“H““‘vaHShinggoodncss!(,‘umlur‘-,'( Principal, showed two reels of mo- the month’s visit of Edythe R(-il_y for everything you g 4 tion pictures of Juneau school, town Rowe ended when she 'left this Enjo, i bfy U wantin a cup of tea! |and country life. ‘morning on the Princess Louise. ; v Joy the best — insist on Schilling Tea. gy W | Rarely, if ever, has an artist come AR E BAC so0 far on such an unusual mission. ! | | Art Thane, who has been doing Primarily she journeyed north to b » work at Klawock for N. Lester give an intensive course of cello in- | . Teonst this summer, retwrned to struction, but her stay wiso proved | Four F10ats Interspersed ‘Juneuu on the Alaska and is at one round of social events. B 1 C l f ETE A the Gastineau Hotel. She was prevailed upon to leave W mn ETEA OF FLAVOR o L | her many musical activities in Sac- e een_ olumns 0 R, s z s e 8! R e s mssvnmelly = 3 DENNIS HERE ramento, Cal, to come to Juneau Mar(hmg Mern L A0 21 | N. W. Dennis came in on the and teach three former pupils and f H H e} i one new student. Those receiving There is no substitute for Newspaper Advertising | stk The we known wavelns J0% JE0 S0 o Jeanne Buits,| Four colorful floats and a long e e o kit % | Dorothea Hendrickson, Patricia and |line of laboring men marching in Shirley Davis, who appeared infor- | double file yesterday gave Juneau mally yesterday afternoon in recital, |its biggest parade of the year. Their advancement in this short| The Labor Day parade was led by s o e time showed the concentrated ef-|® squadron of motorcycles escorting IO 000 000 Or as a uszness forts of both teacher and pupils, . |® color guard. A ‘bicycle contingent » 3 3 - | During Mrs. Rowe’s visit here, shfe |2nd sound truck preceded the “La- b presented fifteen broadcasts of cello bor Unity” float of the Juneau Mine solos, with Carol Beery Davis as ac- and Mill Workers Union, which was ‘companist, These were sponsored by |Tollowed by 50 marchers. ' loeal music-loving ' merchants, co-| A Sawmlill Workers Union float operating with KINY. The response | and color guard led the local's 60 | from the unseen audience was said|Mmarchers. to be mast gratifying' to everyone Sixty Maritime Federation men ! concerned, marched behind the float of the sea | Awaiting her return are her hus- [30d Waterfront unions. | band, R. Robinson Rowe, associate A float provided by the Interna- | bridge engineer.for the state of Cali-| Uonal Labor Defense brought up the || fornia, and their two sons, Edwin|*e8r ‘| and Richard, who spent a year in R o RO ‘| | this city attending the Juneau Pub- The Bool 8 k AL 5 lic’ Sehools. A" busy, muysieal season’| Eplargeq Nowl(:: .;:leR;::zd i i || awaits her as cellist of -the Sinfon-{_——_"" > "7 77 " TR | ietta, ‘principal.cellist of the Sacra- | feeeeeeee e R—— — Are You Tired of Ordinary Food? * Drop in at the Newly . Renovated | WHERE YOU'LL FIND Chinese and American ' Dishes at Their Best! { Special Breakfasts, Lunches, Dinners } ST | Every Month in the Year AUCTION SALES DATES 1939 September 6 November 8 3 T 2 October 11 December 13 . . Ly ot 14 ” 1940 The Name Everybody Knows™ - Jhsiy 17 dply e 'COMPLETE APPLIANCE LINE AT 3 February 14 August 14 - -: men St || REICE & AHLERS CO. April 10 October 16 g May 15 November 13 : A Useful Gift for Every Purchaser L Jude 12 December 11 THIRD . at FRANKLIN over $10,000,000 to Alaska. This is money paid directly for local labar, lumber, wire, cannery supplies, taxes. It is money which benefits not only Alaskan fishery workers and workers in other industries; but also Alaska’s professional people and merchants, whom of trade for services and goods. Thanks to the Salmon Industry, Alaska prospers, Special Sales Held On _lleqlud of Shlpun“ Advances will be made as usual when requested. Transferred by telegraph, ‘i desired. 'EXCHANGE 1008 Western Avenue Seattle, Wash. —_ it reaches in the form LEsl 20 md mediaciiduer da R T St PO 4 4 SEGeeaad IT'STIME TO CHANGE YOUR THINNED - OUT LUBRICANTS! { ¢ CONNORS MOTOR e | The B. M. Beh;gggg , WaEEr: Juneau, Alaska Hollywood Sights And Sounds ~By Robbin Coons. HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Sept. 5-—The timely, political propa- ganda movie has not yet run its course despite the spotty box- office on “Confessions of a Nazi Spy,” the industry’s guinea-pig for the new experiment in frankness. “Nazi Spy"—at first expected to clean up a record gross in America—had not done so. But foreign returns have been gratify- ing enough to warrant a continuation of the “Americanism cam- paign” sponsored by Warner Bros, That studio s going ahead with two more anti-Nazi films, “The Bishop Who Walked with God” and “Underground.” The former is a dramatization of the clergyman who defied Hitler and went to a concentration camp. The latter deals with lives of those in Germany who are oppoléil to the Hitler regime. . o The studio also has completed its “Career Man.” Beginning as a documeént as frank as “Nazi Spy,” the script during produc- tion was toned down—assumably at the time when income from “Nazi Spy” looked more unpromising. Later, probably when the forelgn returns were tested, the soft-pedal was lifted and the seript restored virtually to its original form. Hollywood'’s p on-again, off-again story property is “It Can’t Happen Here,” Sinclair Lewis's work showing consequence of a dictatorship in the United States. Metro bought it three yi ago, shelved it (while many an outraged “liberal” protested loudly) and took it off the shelf, announced plans for an ambitious pro- duction. Then (significantly at the time when “Nazi Spy's” pros- pects looked sourest) it was “postponed”—not, however, without e ERCY’S IS BETTER THAN EVER NOW — MORE MODERN MORE ATTRACTIVE — INSIDE AND OUT AND EVEN THE FOOD ]S BET- TER TOO! 3 . some prospect of ultimate filming. (Meaning, I suppose, if thé wind blows the straw in the profitable direction.) Metro, meanwhile, has Phyllis Bottome’s novel, “The Mortal Storm,” with a setting inside Nazi Germany, also “I Had & Com- rade,” likewise a Nazi yarn, and an untitled story by Erich Maria Remarque dealing with refugees from Nazidom. (Metro’s last Re~ marque film was “Three Comrades,” so treated as to remove most of the sting for any foreign market that might take offense. Metro’s “Idiot’s Delight” likewise had the pacific balm treat- ment,—no specific country, and certainly not Italy, being @iu— tioned.) > Walter Wanger still says he will make “Personal History,” the Vincent Sheean autobiography, as the story of an American reporter who tries to find liberty abroad and finds it, finally, only in Ameri The script is again in process of revamping, and the successive “treatments” some day should be an interesting record of these geographically changing times. ¥ As quickly as the reporter-hero, in one version, got hell fn one country, that particular country has changed hands, making that version obsolete. Once our hero was involved in Civil War, but now that war is ended, and the script, timeliness, is being changed. R 15 There is no substitute for Newspaper Advertising