The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 30, 1940, Page 2

Two wounded F' 5 4 pIAMOND T' TRUCKS ORNE YEAR ?flU/\RA NETEE 100.000 MILES DUTCH'S ECONOMY GARAGE AND WRECKING YARD lywood Sights And Sounds ———By Robbin Coons Hol HOLLYWOOD, Cal, March 30—“MY SON, MY SON!" Screenplay by Lenore Coffee from novel by Howard Spring Directed by es Vidor Principals: Madeléine Carroll, Brian Aberne, Louis Hayward, Laraine Day, Henry Hull, Josephine Hutchinson, Sophie Stewart, Bruce Lester, Scotly Beckett. The rod, belt and cane industries of the country should flourish by this one, with parents b ythe hundreds leaving the theatres to rush Junior to the woodshed. It will be tough on Junior, who never trucked much to that maximum about rod- g and child-spoiling above is intended not as a facetious commentary upon version of this best-selling novel, but rather as a tri- power. 1t is a thoughtful, adult motion picture, well acted and potently directed from a masterly script Adaptation of a popular novel to the screen is always a diffi- Reac protest sins of omission and commission, and cult job. the scenarist and those both. to please those who have read often succeeds in antagonizing trying who haven't read the bo Miss Coffee here has taken the story and transcribed it with faith to its spirit rather than to its letter although the letter too is abundantly retained. The n er-generous father who ruins his son’s life and his o by showering him with all his heart desires, for a run-of-the-mill movie sob-fest all such pit- offered many opportunitie One of the best fealure alls have skirted of the production is tha been The picture is peopled by believable, WECOME! NOW AT charming thoug™* Tul guests who pring gifts of deliclious hestessess glve Van Duyn Candies. Little attentions make you & ®pust come" guest. Try Itd ) se D ‘{4 Ii CHOCOLATES VAN DUYN CHOCOLATE SHOPS Perey’s exclusively well-rounded and wholly developed characte moves forward on its own momentum, inevitably Brian Aherne’s performance makes credible his attitude toward his son. Louis Hayward, aided immeasurably by the child actor Scotty Beckett in the earlier sequences, makes credible a oroughly despicable son. These are the top acting achieve- ments Next, T would put Laraine Dajy ung girl from Utah who plays the actress-daughter of the hero’s life-long friend (Henry Hull) Miss Day demonstrates abundant emotional talent as well as personal charm. Josephine Hutchinson comes back to the screen in an interetsing character assignment, the role of Aheren'e wife—unimaginative, stodgily religious, uninspiring Miss Carroll, nominally the star, has less to do than other principals, but fills her niche with literal beauty. The ch er of the son, who in the novel died on the gal- lows, has been given the slightest of regenerations in the film. After playing the heel and the liar throughout, the boy is permit- ted one scene in which (though his sincerity is still open to que n) he admits to his father his realization of his short- comings. And he is given, besides, a hero’s death in battle “A BILL OF DIVORCEMENT.” Screenplay by Dalton Trumbe from play by Clemence Day. Directed by John Far- row. Principals: Maureen O'Hara, Adolphe Menjou, Fay Baint- er, Herbert Marshall, Dame May Whitty, Patric Knowles, C Aubrey Smith, Katharine Hepburn and John Barrymore did it as Hepburn’s It is equally strong fare today—this story of she realizes that her family line is tainted first screen wor a girl’s sacrifice when by hereditary insanity, That Menjou should deliver a perfect performance is not Neither is Farrow’s excellent direction of the compact news. drama. The new is Maurcen O'Hara. Neither in “Jamaica Inn” nor in #Hunchback of Notre Dame” did the girl evince more than talent and surpassing beauty. Here she rises to an emo- mal role which marks her certainly for inmediate stardom. ) e ————— innish soldiers, recuperating at a military hospital, enjoy | offering of worship and a game of chess. They had planned to return to the front, but with cessa- | Classes are open to all ages and| tion of hostilities they will have plenty of time to complete their recovery. | interests. THE DAILY ALASKA, EMPIRE, SATURDAY, MARCH 30, Notices for this ciurch column well-taught classes for children andrf - 1940. TRINITY GUILD SPONSORS MOVIE| jal and business session was | v s. pEPAR Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at THE WEATHER (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) 30 p.m., Mar. 30: must be received by The Empire young people. plain this, but the fact that wars S 3 Par cloudy tonight and Sunday; minimum temperature al 30 " % M S e A e P 2y, S % p 7 i . held yesterday afternoon for mem- b S o perature about 3( 8 & I B i 8 the masst and iany o heir | Cith Mrs, Lynn Forrest as hostess Forecast for Southeast Alaska: Partly cloudy with secattered iight sermon topics, et o'clock. The niext study Wil be held |, qers have not grasped what it | " o occasion. <howers tonight and Sunday; little change in temperature; gentle e 'rmN_];y AFEDRAL ;;;;|d0:lel‘r:, CO:(‘“S]H\"‘:1\V“l(“:]g.h“l“\ all -about T ; | Plans to sponsor a movie were dis- | to mf)d('raic vurmh_lc winds becoming southerly Sunday. g . ‘DRAL boi g g Garrett, writing on thel ...q and a committee ws Forecast of winas along the coast of the Gulf of Alaska: ? EPISCOPAL ‘Clidvvlnl{l‘js iihes o din 1o e y Evening Post Of January | .o.q 4o look into the pos Moderate east to southeasterly winds are indicated from Dixon E _ Fourth and Giold Streets [ ISRR RNy eviiung in i (A BE pointed out that you can-=| ¢ cecuring ¢ » picture, Those! trance {o Cape Hinchinbrook, and moderate easterly winds from g V?{Kngvn ot “c‘z:;\'x‘mt:.smflz &Tc;x;:m in other | ' ake customefs for your in-|wno win arrange for the film arei Cape Hinchinbrook to Kodiak. . , Dean { 7 A t by destrt g wealth, moi- yree Th < Haig S P g Marye Berne Choir Director| Cub-Boy Bcouts meet on Friday |~ "“{.fu‘n.x:‘(l:n:-;::“m \uxl\v:]' gikic ‘,fof, \I‘: “}‘;',]l:f - ol U LOCAL DATA Jackson Rice Orgafitst | EveRING T B o'CEKE wrles, Dead!Hfen, | fifor -flEm; polftie | & REeSor o | Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity ~ Weather ]’P:_'n g ::x::u:}sl:ifn-.crfl":‘;)‘:;:(vm i chno;c b [cal prisoners in concentration 3:30 p.m. yest'y 29.69 47 53 S 4 Cloudy 00 am. ay School e | camps, have ho purchasing power COUPLF CLUB TO 30 am. today. . 20.70 32 93 w 1 Clear 11:00 a.m.—Choral Eucharist and ("‘"“,:' "'d"“f ;“"}"’ of the | [/ « production as a means and L Noon today 2073 49 31 w 6 Clear Sermon eaden Vo: MLy RIS v cor pticn as an end,” he ¢ : Tuesday, 8:00 pm. — Junior; .o “v:/l'i: H?" ::"1/‘/“:'?;]: i ',,‘:(m;:,\“; bt o DlNE ON MONDAY RADIO REPORTS Guild meets 2 y . TEVASE , 8.0, 1 e key to solution of world trou- TODAY Thursday—Girl Scouts 3:30 p.m Pastor b e the problei:l — Max. tempt. } Lowest 3:30am. Precip. 3:30am. choir rehearsal 8 pm Sunhday Mas: B ke dorda. shu AnlaK dmore. . A1 April-Fool CpEg Has been Station lasi 24 hours temp. temp, 24hours Weather ol 5:15 a.m.—Holy Mass. o e B ot chisages | planned for Monday night's meeting| Afbhorage 0 26 20 02 Clear OPOLITAN METHODIST 8:00 am—Holy Mass and In s e that mas|of the ple Club. The usual pot-| nome 28 17 1 10 &rion PISCOPAL CHURCH struction. | e o AL M A WOt il L0 will be served at 6:30| pepne) 30 i 23 2 Snow Fourth and Seward Streets 10:00 a.m~—Sunday School, e ‘be unseffish, M |ogock the p the North- pojhanks 40 22 22 0 Cloudy THE REV. GEOKGE EDWARD 10:30 am—High Mass. s paric o hirer | e SR I'“‘\;’”‘“"' and | st paul 18 16 18 Snow 10:00 e BETHEL MISSION he m age. “War /has 1 Hosts for the occasion will be Mr. e Al | 31 38 01 Rain 0 a.m. — Sunday School ASSEMBLY OF GOD S said Mr. Garrett 2 8 . o i Mrs Cordova 45 36 08 Cloudy Miss Hazel Fields, song leader . Sl il and Mrs. W. Butts and Mr. and Mis.© gunépy 8 31 T Clear | This school tries to- balance its 121 Main Street seem a far jump Fact- Tliss - 3 2 k study. | AL 2 PPl L EER e T | Retehikan 52 34 35 0 Clear ; o Rl s | gettle 55 i i 1 Clotdy Sunday servites: iren for life. It is not, how- | & 2 ’ A | 10:00 6.mi—Bufiday Scndol. Hadiie” A0 BOS T Ben LSTocx QUOTATIONS | Portland 60 48 49 Cloudy | 11:00 am.—Morning worship.| 45.09 ain. — Morning Worship peaccful country, we 100 stru 5 — | San Francisco . 63 36 56 Rain | The choir brings as a special mu-| 7.39 5 _gvangelistic Service. | because we don't know how to ad-| Nw YORK, March 30—Closing WEATHER SYNOPSIS | sical Humber the Bymn “By Cool| ygsigy, 7:30 pih—Prayek meet- | just ourselves to the machine age.|guotation of Alaska Juneau mire | bt Siigamy ORRARL LY BRE - MET- g We see vaguely that there have|gock at today's short session and | The disturbance that was off the coast of Washington yester- ing sermon theme {5 “The POWer| " gridyy, 7:30 p.im.—A service by the|hecn changes in conditions. We ine last of the month’s is 6%,| day morning moved rapidly inland during the night. It was attended | i1 4p - OrteR, ! Giad Tidings Band Young Peopie, | know that workers no longer OWn |American Can 115, American Power| by strong winds and moderate rain. Several stations in Washington | 7:00 pm—Bpworth League. This| ~pyeryone cordinlly invited to all|and control their own fools. Welung Light 3 7/8, Anaconda 20 .| reported wind velocities of more than 50 mifes per hour. A weak dis- s d-discussion group which 15|l seivios, know that capital is concentrated|pethiehem Steel 71%, Comimon-| turbance ceritered just east of Nome was causing light snow over |opert to any . interested in the, e hands of & few WHo exer-|wealth and Southern 1%, Curtiss| Bristol Bay region and extreme western Alaska, Otherwise tlie | problems of our cotamunity. Youth THE eise tremeridods ecdnomic control. | Wright 10%, General Motors 34%;| weather' was partly cloudy and tempratures were above notmalover luru.v:\pemally invited. 4 SALVATION We know that there are extreme|pnternational Harvester 58%, Ken-| the rest of Alaska. 8:00 p.m—Evening Worshm» The Ahy inequalities of wealth and income.|necott 36'¢, New York Central 16 Juneau, March 31—Sunrise am., sunsel 6:37 pm.; April 1 rf]’f;"f"“!l 5"»;"‘0“ ’5£:~ Hes F"";‘ Willougiby Ave. Of one thing we are sure. We| Northern Pacific 8%, United St Sunrise 5:30 am., sunset }m“"’ ]v.’:?p;i‘:;”p:m A s:“g:umrgz PS03 wish to raise hundreds of thou-| sieel 59, Pound $351% | I S w573 Y = T i o | Buni ands of low incomes, We can prob- 2 | MINING MAN TRAVELS | . part of this service. :80 p.m.—Praise meeting. Wbly do this if we educate our boy DOW. JONES AVERAG | | ~| Monday, 7:30 pm.—The Evening, 8:00 p.m.—_ssu:dfls; s”“&""m |afid gifts for the skilled and setiil- R B u'“.;“y.‘ Lo, | Mannie Olson, Westward mining 6l b T B B W46 circle of the women of the church| 17:30 p.m.—sSalvation Meeting. o|skilled trades. This we should be- s ages: industelals ‘1474, (MmN, 1S & Baranof passenger | .turd:‘n-. Mmchb(!ul]) o ’[v will meet, Mrs, May Rhodes, presi- Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.—Prayer an ; dent, will preside. Mrs. Glen Allen |gin to do at once, Testmbong. Meetink. | " But we also must teach our boy is to be hostess for the evening. Wednesday, 7:00 pam. -» Guard| =8 T ARl o | Friday, 7:30 b.mi.—Cholr practice parade, Mrs. R. B. Lesher, Guard and ,:I.I\;J :vmlnnflnnl,,X Akbt.)‘ur (:I‘:,A, Frida 3 e eader, nomics. We are a democr 2 Jooay, o0, B anar Lfi\nsd" iy, 1:30 pm. — Home|we wish lo retain this type of Ledgue soclal evening. This is an + g government. We can do this in a open fellowship to which afly young ove € . P Leagtie Meeting: | machine age only by making sure| Friday, 7:30 p.m.—Holiness Meet- i 5 All dre welcome at these meetings. [ with and seltle big economic prob- | | 1AL Officers In charge: Adjt. and Mrs. MEMO . want no dictators here. Then Stanley Jackson. THE CHURCH OF THE AIR CHAS. E. FULLER, Minister PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH William Youngs, lay-worker. greatly increase our own We need toknow must we | mass intelligence. ?&‘,";g":’“;*"s"‘rf:; bt Brondcasting over statton KINY how to buy; we need to under- e Vloni’ln Sk “The Old-Pashtone: Revival Hour," | stand investments, pu expendi- g 8 ShiP. | every Sunday evening, 6:30-7:30 | tures, coilective bar ng. Labor 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service. 'c 3 tune in. Monday, 4:00 p.m.—Girls’ Cm.‘odock T T8 0 0ne | groups ought to know how their = actions affect farming and busi- | cVednesday, 4:00 pi—ChUdren's | gEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST | ness. Manufacturers who provide Wednesday, 7:30 pm. — Prayer CHURCH | desirable conditions for labor Meeting, |Corner Second and Main Streets| should be recognized and assisted S erTois. is diaily invi ! H. L. WOOD, Pastor by the buying public wveryone is cordially invited 0| (Note: The services of tHis| In the past, pupils have often attend these services. |church are held on Saturday, the “Him that cometh to Me T Will seventh day of the week.) in no wise cast out.” | | left school because of flagging in- | terest in the subjects offered. They Sabbath School 10 a.m. Saturday | would be interested in basic eco- | with Bible classes for all ages. | nomics, basic sociology, called by CHURGCH Eelr;zg‘ hyami:\;bzrfl;o“mfirm |those or other n Listen _to “In the heart of the city for the | ‘Wednesday 7:30 p.m.fMldwo.ek | ?‘(fh,:i:?:)li u;‘zfihl‘:; '\,‘: I;;“w Ang hearts of the city” | 4 5 e e S u . | Priyer Meeting and Bible study. | Social literacy is necessary if we Rl JRRECTION LUTHERAN Main and Third Sts. Do ey “8i | rcus meets every second and\i\ll‘ to kee; democracy intact. REV. JOHN L. CAUBLE, Pastof |gouith Wednesday at 2 p.m. g - B el e Ernest Ehler—choir directo:. | Such training in the primary and Hiag ot et All are invitea to all the services | cocondary schools would better Ernst Oberg—organist. of this church. 9:45 arm —Sunday School. o tia: 11:00 am—Morning Worship, Li-| AL ASKA EVANGELIZATION | turgy and Sermon. Holy Gospel SOCIETY even men and women planning to enter the professions for the tasks which lie ahead for the first Sunday after Easter, (Native Gospel Servic it £ e . | John 20:19-31. Sermon subject, GEORGE H. LOVELESS | “Following Christ.” Mmmnary-in-chnrgs i Music: prelude, “Recessional| 2:30 p.m.—Sunday School. i Famed Rabbl in U' S' March” from Athalia by Mendel-| 3:30 p.n. — Afternoon Service. PO 2 ssohn; vocal solo, “How Beautiful Topic, “God’s Presence Among His T et Upon the Mountains” by Harker; | offertory, “Ave Maria” by Schu- bert; anthem, “God So Loved the class. | | world” by Stainer; organ post-! All are invited to attend these| | lude. |services at home of Mrs, Mary | | Note: This service will be for Nelson, 15 Native Village. the special benefit of the fisher- —i———— |men and their families. The gen- w[ (A“ EDU(AIE | | eral public is invited. |3 e BT OURSELVES INTO | ’R!ll PROSPERITY Choir rehearsals Wednesday eve- ning at regular hours, Monday, 8:00 p.m.—Church Coun- cil meeting. |. Thursday, 1:00 p.n—The Ladies’ g% | |Aid will hold its April meeting. ERUAP TIBISThis bs' Ui fifth of a series of articles in | which ANTHONY ‘E. KARNES, | NORTHERN LIGHT PRESBY- Commissioner of Education, | TERIAN CHURCH Territory of Alaska, discusses “Where Welcome and Worship the latest repert of the edu- Meet” cational Policies Commission in Franklin at Fourth Washington, “Education and REV. JOHN A. GiunlSE, Minister! Econemic Well-Being in Ameri- GEORGE SCHMIDT, Chorister can Democracy.” | CAROL BEERY DAVIS, Organist N | (see our display advertisement on| By ANTHONY E. KARNES | this page for further details.) Yesterday, I said that since we | 9:45 a.m—Sunday School. live in & mechanized country in | 10:50 am—Organ Moments. |3 machine age, we ought to try | 11:00 am~—Morning Worship. |t; understand the effects of ma- 4:00 p.m—Christian Endeavor. |ghines. | 7:30 pm., Wednesday—Mid-week | wMany persons have tried to ex- | | Bible Study. People,” Exodus 33:14. Friday, 3:30 p.m.— Children’s| League will Rabbi Schneersohn Rabbi Joseph Isaac Schneersohn, | eader of the Chabad movement for | preservation of orthodoxy of the | Jewish faith, arrives in New York | from Europe. As Russia’s Jewish | leader in 1920, he was sentenced to | be shot but was exiled to Siberia | instead, During the Nazi invasion of Poland, he spent six weeks in a Warsaw cellar, leaving just before } building was demolished by a bomb | Screw-RBall Shidnig LUNCH—PUNCH and DANCING mfinAY NIGHT, APRIL 1 “National Serew-Ball Day* PRICE $1 PER PERSON EVERYBODY WELCOME! SEE "HANK"' AT ROYAL BLUE CAB CO. FOR RESERVATIONS. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Sunday services. will be held at |11 am. in the Pirst Church of Christ, Sctentist, Juneau, on Fifth |and Main streets. The subject will | be “Reality.” 10:00 a.m.—Sunday < School. Wednesaay, 8:00 p.m. — Testi- monial meeting. Christian Science Reading Room in church building. This room is | open afternoon from 2:30 to 4 | o'clock. | The public is cordially invited to |attend these services and visit the | reading room. | | | CHAPEL BY THE LAKE Highway at Fritz Cove Corner Rev. JOHN A. GLASSE, Minister 9:45 a.m. — Sunday School in | | l harge of Mrs. Max Mielke, With 0.86, utilities 25.22. port. (bound for Anchorage, in Juneau and visited ship was in | of L. Hall at 7:30 p. m IMPORTANT! while the Miracle “Cure” | Dorothy Dockins For six long years, Dorothy Dock- ins of Knoxville, Tenn, thought she was suffering from a lung disease. An X-ray showed that in reality a staple had become lodged in her lung. An operation removed it and now Dorothy is on the way to health. "MEETING TUESDAY——APRIL {MPORTANT BUSINESS 10 BE DISCUSSED E. H. HILL, Secretary. | AMERICAN LEGION s IMPORTANT MEETING MONDAY —— APRIL Ist & Want Full Attendance. Mat- ter effecting the DUGOUT and Property to be taken up. & POST COMMANDER HOME LIQUOR STORE PHONE G99 SUNDAY SPECIALS!!! ® BEERQ for §$1.00--(ase $2.60 HEMRICK'S COGNAC - 4-5 Quart PINTS . Brandy $3,95 . (hampagne 1.50 yfi‘ggt?é"'r OF FRANCE 3 g,fgg{;%? OF FRANCE 4-5 QUART « Cocktails MANHATTAN $1.25 . BRANDY$].15