The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 22, 1939, Page 3

THE CAPITOL KAS THE BIG PICTURES! TONIGHT AND THURSDAY Beauty...charm... fascination...for A sale, butis beauty ‘) all a man wants? LUCILLE BALL PATRIC KHOWLES DONALD WOORS FRIEDA INESCORT n K.O RADIO PICTURE FIGHT PICTURES Champi Fight Pasicr vs. Joe Lonis WICKERSH WiLi FILE FORPROBATE Widow, Son Left §23, Estate — Painting an Moose for Territory (Continued fr.m Page One Judge Gray for December 6. Wickersham requ that his body be cremated ashes buried with the bodi first wife and their two son coma. The widow also is to be ied there if she so directs, the provides. Property Listed To Mrs. Wickersham is left the Wickersham home and two lo Seventh and Seward Streets at $8,500; 160 acres of land ne: mer; AM at Ta- a house and lot between the ip Heavyweight FLASHES “BOY SLAVES". and “LONE WOLF SPY HUNT" equipment and lawbooks, $500; three in Seattle; ell other scnal property in Alaska and credits estimated at $100 D in the State of Washington, rell’s get-covered sented by the Fairbanks watch and chain THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 22, 1939. LUCILLE BALL ! STARS IN FILlM PLAYING HERE v"Beauiy for the Asking” Opens Tonight at Capitol on the beauty busi- regard to how nity is employed to build a- feminine v up a successful chain of beauty lons, are threaded into an plot for the film opening he Capitol Theatre uty for the Asking L Ball, Patric Knowles, 1ld Woods and Frieda In top roles The story traces the hec mance of a beauty patlor operat | a cosmpatic salesman. When the |latter can’t resist the temptation to y a rich widow older than him- the broken-hearted girl sets out with a cold entitled in which Dor have ro- elf | to win fame and fortune cream she has created. ; Employing clever psychology, she | refuses to sell her jars at 25 cents two houses, valued at $1,000; office valued at lots in Tacoma and tw ind per- and cash To the son is left a dairy ranch the cemetery lot in Tacoma where Dar- mother is buried; a gold nug- /| pre- Bar in 1907; a copy of the book, “Lewis and Dry- 100 d h 18 and the Judg »r name, Susan Bell, Serviies HeIdVdeay For John McLoughlin John McLoughlin passed were held th rites Tor Juneau away last Monday morning at the Catholic Church the Nativity. Interment was the Evergreen Cemetery. Pallbearers included Last pion man who bur- e will den's Marine History of the Pacif of in George Kohlhepp, W. B. Kirk, William Gar- Sr, and George Simpkins. L M FROM ANCHORAGE at i ¢ Mrs. ster, James L. Gray, J. J. Connors H. L. Reed, wife of Piggly © INFROM TRAILS and beg women to try it. Instead,| {she puts a high price on it and {makes her clients clamor for the | product. Her advertising man gives several social leaders a chance to “zet in on the inside” with the |sult that a wealthy socialite agrees | to finance the proposition | Counterpointing this phase of the story is the development of a new {romance between the girl and her | |advertising man, the efforts of her | ox-fiance to rekindle her love with- out jeopardizing his marriage of | convenience to the wealthy widow, | and the unusual complications which from the same rich widow | turning out to be the backer of the beauty business. WILDLIFE AGENTS COLLINS, RHODE wrise i |Seward, Cordova Men Go-‘ ing Outside on Leave- | Have Story Supply | ( Bringing along a winter store of i | tale tales a e fish a game A nErs Talole’ IRl eyt [ e taloesahonl the rifh. aud gas on the cover.” of Interior and Westward Alaska | wildlife Agents Grenold Collins {of Seward and Clarence Rhode of | Cordova, arrived here last night on the steamer Alaska to report to headquarters of the Alaska | Game Commission. Both are heading for the States {on leave after a few days in Ju- | neau. Rhode is accompanied by his wife and baby. Collins told today of tiny Piper Cub plane | mer over thousands of | the Arctic Coast which he had covered by dog team in winter | three years before. In two months he visited Nome, Kotzebue, Kobuk, Peint Hope, Wainwright, Point Barrow and the Arctic Coast east |to Barter Island, giving many of | their | flying a last sum- miles of Daily Crossword Puzzle 11 imple- ment . Storms . Kind of moss High moun- tain Separate . Greek letter . Rope for fas- tening a boat . Mine ap- proaches Girl student: Sowtiun ol Yeal un South Ameri- can moun- 2. Leaf a holiday The human race of beer Garden flower Ra ihapeladies | At Meeting |- | Chamber of Commerce is Make Plans The Chapeladies were entertained | at their regular meeting Tuesday | evening at the home of Mrs. Fred | Campen with Mrs. Clarence Wit~ | tanen assisting. { A report on the Thanksgiving bas- | ket was given by the committee in | charge. Plans for Christmas, in- cluding the usual tree for the Chap- el-by-the-Lake Sunday School were discussed. A committee consisting of Mrs. W. M. Triplette, Mrs. M. Ward and Mrs, J DeHart was appointed to complete arrangements The next meeting of the Chap-! eladies has been set for December 5 at the home of Mrs Dora Spauld- ing | Members present at Tuesday’s af- fair were Mesdames Frank Maier, Jenny Pederson, Wilton Ward, Vir- gil Newell, James DeHart, Max Mielke, Frank Millard, Dora Spauld- ing, Fred Campen and Clarence Wittanen, 'NO CHAMBER OF C. Thursday DRAMA"( F“.M AI Juneau's, Greatest Show Value COLISEUM THEATRE COI.ISEUm TONIGHT and GPEN'HG TONIGHT OWNES AND OPERATED 8y W.0.5ROSS THURSDAY FOUR MEN AND A GIRL... fighting today’s brocding, unseen world-menace . . . brav- ing danger every mile of the way . . . to the very ends of the earth! ADVENTURE AS AMAZING AS THE PLEDGE THA' Men the Coliseum to- story of at s the holiday bill impressive dramatic power keep engrossed viewers spell- md down to the final fadeout. » 20th Century-Fox production added an emotional dimension ¢ motion picture that defies description | Scenes speak volumes without a werd ce S across the creen in a weird silence that rum- bles in the heart, unheard by ear— it’s a new and eerie effect, done by mbled cast, di- Award winner tartling Prayer,” i Negative votes Performs Winds epirally Its Of the X country ; 4(z[>[n[n 1 al 1 a - Z Mo nished toward a nt i of Israel Malay canoe Dev Musical sounds Writing table [mim/€ >0 t the arvelously as Academy n inspiring de- parture from the harine movie affection. Four stalwart young men, with a grand ol r are bound by a gallant rove world to avenge honor and death sreat love pledge to the his dis- pervades the en- Yet the shimmering of Loretta Young and love for one of the brothers, Rich- ard Greene (a sensational new star discovery, by the way) is a joy to behold hes her A 20th Century-Fox Picture with . TORETTA YOUNG RICHARD GREENE The star-discovery destined to be your new favorite! and GEORGE DAVID C. AUBREY SANDERS - NIVEN - SMITH Added Atiractions POPEYE in “BULLDOZIN' THE BULL"” VITAPHONE VARIETY 3 PARAMOUNT NEWS - il HOSPITAL NOTES * ed today Ann’ cott from medical ¢ Hospital 11sn; are at St A major operation formed this morning ernment Hospital on was at the Daisy per- Gov- Fox Irene Jacobs was admitted to the rnment Hospital today and is eiving medical * supervision. MYRTLE ME FROM BU Miss Myrtle Mello, Mr. and Mrs, M. A turned to Juneau on the st Yukon. While in the south completed a secretarial course was employed temporarily. B returning home in this ¢ity he spent ecks Polson, dismissed iment Hos- been receiv- Margaret Perrin today from the Go pital where she had ing surgical care LUTHERAN CHOIR SESSIONS CHANGED There has been a change in the 1 date of the choirs of the 1 R Chureh. The choirs will meet tonight instead of Sew temorrow night, ¢ Juniors at 7 the c'clock and the Senior lock. the Wi daughter Mello, she an ore to her three Mont with friends MEETING THURSDAY rehear: Luth As tomorrow is Thanksgiving Da <o FROM SEWARD Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Balderston, of wd, who have been operating Van Gilder Hotel, ¢ oard southbound Alaska TRY THE ROYAL CAFE Juneau 0 off on of until Jovember 30 at 8 o'clock. ( "To preserve the quality of beer is as important as making the beer good Gress in the first place” the Eskimos along the way first look at an airplane. Moose in Arctic Wiggly's manager in Anchorage, is a passenger southbound on the; Bishop Apartments and the North- VOLUME ern Light Presbyterian Church, val- AY Full Sized amer Alaska. EAR’S SUPPLY OF STOCKINGS BOUGHT WITH THE DIFFERENCE IN COST OF A NEW G.E. CLEANER Smart women everywhere are in- quiring, “How is it possible?” Well, the average price paid for cleaners last year was about $55. We can sell you a high quality G-E cleaner for only $39.95. We are sure that you will agree that $20 will keep the average woman supplied with stockings for a year. Guaranieed Light weight . . . High speed motor requires no oiling . . . Tiptoe nozzle adjustment . . . Motor- driven brush . . . G-E Guarantee. TRADE IN YOUR OLD CLEANER and receive a $5 Set of A ttachments FREE Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. PHONE 616 Moose were found by Collins to be abundant on the Arctic drain- |age of the Brooks Range, Natives telling him the big animals had moved in recently to the Anaktu-| vuk and Colville River valleys. | Caribou and sheep also were abun- | dant in the north. | Collins said the Eskimos of the | Arctic Coast, virtually untouched | by “civilization,” not seeing a white |man for a year at a time, were serupulously observant of the game laws and never killed unless they needed the animal for food or clothing. Rhode was one of two Wildlife Agents participating in the coop- erative boundary patrol which last winter rounded up a dozen impor-| tant violators along the Alaska-| Yukon border. Rhode, with Wildlife| Agent Sam White of Fairbanks and | Constable Sutherland of the Cana- | dian Mounties, arrested seven poisoners and uncovered and sent to jail a large-scale wolf peit smuggling ring which was mulct- | ing the Territory of thousands of dollars in bounties. Successful Patrol | In their five-week patrol in the dead of winter, Rhode, White and Sutherland covered the boundary from the Nutzotin Mountains to the Kandik River, apprehending violators on both .sides of the line.| Rhode said his territory included what he considers by all odds the finest game country left in Alaska, the White River and Upper Nizina.; where moose, caribou, grizzly bear, goats and sheep by the thousands roam undisturbed by hunters’ fire. Rhode also works in the Upper Tanana and on Prince William Sound. ——il el HOWARD CASE HERE Howard Case, former well known Juneau - young man, arrived on the Alaska from the Westward and will visit his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh J. Wade, for a week, then go south and visit with his mother in Portland. e e | Empire Want Aas Bring Results. l KUHN'S AMOURS ARISE IN COURT NEW YORK, Nov. 22. — Fritz Kuhn, of the German American Bund, denied on cross examination today that he had lost a hospital job for being too friendly with its women employees. Prosecutor McCarthy quizzed Kuhn about his work at Ford Hos- pital. Kuhn is on trial on larceny charges. When asked about being fired because of women, Kuhn made a blanket denial. The bund leader also said he hadn’t seen Mrs. Flor- ence Camp since last summer. Mrs. Camp has figured in the larceny trial because Kuhn is said to have given the woman funds belonging to the bund. Jack and The Deer Stalk UVALDE, Texas., Nov. 22, Mrs. John Garner promised her Vice- President husband venison stew on his birthday today, providing “Cac- tus Jack” brings home a deer. Garner went hunting this morn- ing and vowed that he would shoot a deer hefore sundown so Mrs Garner gould prepare birthday dinner of venison stew. Mrs; Gar- ner already has baked a cake. R MRS. PYLE LEAVES Mrs, T. J. Pyle and little daugh ter are passengers south on the | Alaska for Seattle where they will visit for several weeks, returning here by December 19, when Dr Pyle returns from the Westward. - FOREST OFFICER RETURNS William Parke, Forest Serv recreation specialist, returned on the Alaska from the Westward where he has been planning de- velopment of recreation facilities on the Kenai Peninsula. *Master Brewer @ THE CROWN CAP () THE “STUBBY" volution of the Beer Bottle RESEARCH discovered that the cork in a bottleof beer contained tannin which harmed the beer. HENCE THE MODERN CROWN CAP which Olympia pioneered on the Pacific Coast. RESEARCH then discovered that the vacant space left in the long-neck bottle harbored unnecessary air which immediately produced oxidation to the detriment of the beer—hence the “Stubby” bottle which: Olympia also Tue quality of Olympia Beer has always been enhanced by modern developments in brewing and bottling—among the most notable of which is the evolution of the bot- tle. In the last analysis, the bottle is the thing that preserves the original quality of the beer until it is ready to serve. Here the contribution of the Glass Industry in re- e > search has been invaluable. ey S R - [ yeripim 1. Dark Bottles Are Best For Beer U. S. Bureau of Agriculture says: "It isn’t accidental that beer comes in brown bottles; that color is chosen because it filters out ultra-violet and infrared rays.” Most of the world’s fine beers come in dark bottles to protect their flavors against these harmful light rays. For fullest protection, Olympia always comes in dark brown bottles. Yes, “I¥’s the Water!” The waters of Burton-on-Trent, England, and Mu- nich, Germany, became famous MEMBER in the 13th century because of the quality of the beers pro- duced therefrom. Mr. Leopold Schmidt discovered the same Visit ““One of America’s Exceptional Breweries” Guide Service 9:30 to 4:30 every day THE OLYMPIA BREWING | OLYMPIA, WASH., U. S. A, quality of brewing water at Tumwater in 1895 and thereupon founded the Olympia Brewing Company. Today the same water is use in brewing Olympia Beer as was used before Repeal by the 2 same family of Master Brewers. 0.