The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 18, 1940, Page 2

Notices for column| Wednesday, 7:30 pm. — Prayer| must be recet Pmpire | viecting not later than 10 : Saturday SEATHNY morning to wuaraniee change of — RESURRECTION LUTHERAN sermon topics, ctc CHURCH e “In the heart of the city for the HOLY TRINITY CATHEDRAL hearts of the city” EPISCOPAT | Main and Third Sts. Fourth and Gold Streets REV. JOHN E. CAUBLE, Pastor THE VBERY REV. CHARLES 9:45 am-—Sunday School. E. RICE, Dean 11:00 am,—Miss Sara Palmer Marye Berne . Choir Director Women's Christian Temperance Jackson Rice Organist | Union evangelist, will speak. Adju- 8:00 am. -Holy Communion tant Stanley Jackson will officiate 10:00 am—Sunday School. |at this service. The public is cor- 11:00 a.m.—Choral Eucharist and | dially invited N sermon. All members of the ‘choir! NORTHERN LiGHT PRESBY- are requested to be present. This TERIAN CHURCH cervice will be Dbroadcast over| ‘“Where Welcome ang Worship KINY. Meet” - . Franklin at Fourth 4 3 e REV. JOHN A. GLaJSE, Minister L o GEORGE SCHMIDT Chorister | Church of the Nativity of the | GAROL BEERY DAVIS. Organist Blessed V., #ifth and M., Juneau Gold Streets this page for (See our display advertisement on further details.) REV. WM, G. LeVASSEUR, S.. | 11:00 a.m—Recognition Day by Pastor Sunday School, M. S, Whittier of- First Sunday after Pentecost | ficiating ' Feast of the Most Holy Trinity BETHEL MISSION Sunday Masses: ASSEMBLY OF GOD 6:00 am.—Holy Mass. 121 Main Street 8:00 am.—Holy Mass and In- RALPH E. BAKER struction. Sunday services: 10:00 a.n.—Sunday School 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. 10:30 a.m.—High Mass antl Ser-| 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship. mon Friday, 7:30 pm.—~Glad Tidings 7:30 pm.—Rosary and Benedic-|Band of Young Peoplc, tion of the Most Blessed Sacra- Pastor ment — 8:00 am.— Holy Mass daily. Days of Special Devotion: Mon- CHAFEL BY THE LAKE day. May 20—Feast of Saint Ro- Highway at Fritz Cove Corner bert Bellarmine, S.J., Tuesday, May | Rev. JOMN A. GLASSE, Minister 21—Feast of Saint Andrew Bobola,| 9:45 am. - Sunday School ' in S Thursday, May 23—Feast of charge of Mrs. Max Mielke, with| orpus Christi May devotions :30 during Ma; FIRST CHURC Sunday serv I1 am. in the Christ. Sclent! and Main streets. “Mortals and Inimortals.” be 10:60 a.m.—Su Wednesoay, 8 monial meeting Christian Scler in church open afternoon o'clock. The public is cordially invited to attend thess services and visit the reading room. METROPOLIT, EPISCOPAL CHURCH and THE REV. GEORGE EDWARD TENTIST buflding. This room is well-taught c; cach evening at young people. sees for childrer: and Chapeladies meet on the first and 51 Ob Cikis with' timely notices third Tuesday evening in keeping given in other| | columns of this paper. Cub-Boy Scouts meet on Friday | nes es Wwill' be hela at| o Pirst Church of evening at 7 o'clock. ’ Pt Jee - Junem. on P gpyeNTH-DAY ADVENTIST | The subjert will | CHURCH 5 Corner Second and Main Streets nday School. Hpes? ! W el eetle H. L. WOOD, Pastor . (Note: The services of this| nce Reading Room seventh day of the from 2:30 to 4 church are held on Snturday, the week.) Sabbath School 10 a.mn. Saturday | with Bible classes for all ages. 11:00 Wednesday 7:30 | Prayer AN METHODIST All are invitea to this chureh. Seward Streets of a.m.—Sabbath Sermon by minister or local elder. Worship. p.mn.—Midweek Meeting and Bible study. Dorcus meets every second and fourth Wednesday at 2 p.m. all the services | ELIZATION KNIGHT; Pastor ALASKA EVARNG 8 - Sunday Sely 10:00 a.m. U chool SO(tlETY 11:00 am. — Morning Worship (Native Gospel Services) Sermon theme for the morning is GEORGE H. LOVELESS “The Gift of Life.” The choir “It Pays to Ser ten by Frank C. 7:00 p.m—Epworth League. second part of “The Power of Prayer” will be the ! ¥ 2:4. Sy £t heaRain: Friday, 3:30 pm. — Children'’s 8:00 pm.—Evening Worship, The speaker for the evening is to be are welcome at these serv-| Miss *Sara Palmer, cvangelist of iC0S in the home of Mrs. Mary| the Presbyterian Church, and lec- | Nelson. 15 Native Village. turer for the Women's Christian | THE Temperance Union. SALVATION ARMY ‘The public is cordially invited to, any ‘or' all of these services. | The Friendly meet in the League Room of the church Monday evening, 7:30, Miss | Helen Davis will be the for the evening. ‘Wednesday, 1 sannah Wesley Circle will meet in | Wednesday, 7:00 pm. — Guard the church social room. Mrs. Vir-|parade. Mrs. R. B. Lesher, Guard gil Puzey is to be the hostess. | Leader. Friday, 6:30 p.m.—Choir practice.| Thursday, 1:30 p.m. — Home Prid 7:30 pm. — Epworth | League Meeting. League Friday, 7:30 p.m.—Holiness Meet- - wg. MEMORIAL | All are welcome at these meetings. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Officers in charge: Adjt. and Mrs. William Youn Sunday services 10:00 a.m dren's Day. Sur 7:30 p.n.—Bac for Guvcmnwnt Come early and meditate awhile. :30 pm.—The Missionary-in-Charge i 3:30 pm. — Afternoon Service|crs badge; The Son of God|troop, my community, junior citi- ings > Jesus,’ as writ-) 2730 pm—Sunday School. Huston. rhe Topic, “Christ, thg discussion on Sewing Circle wm‘sundny-— Hostass | 6:00 p.m.—Sunday Su- | Testimony Meeting. Stanley Jackson. THE ay-worer, wday School. Chil- | Broadcasting over — “The Old-fashioned calaurcate Service | every . Sunday Native School. clwpr Pq% 10:50 ORGAN MOMENTS & 11:00 RECOGNITION DAY By the Sunday School. M. S. Whittier, Presiding. Willoughby Ave. 2:30 p.m—Praise meeting. 7:30 p.m.—Salvation Meeting. Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.—Prayer and CHURCH OF THE CHAS. E. FULLER, Minister evening at 8:30 NORTHERN LIGHT PRES!!Y'I‘ERIAN “Where Welcome and Worship Meet” REV. JOHN A. GLASSE, Minister. GEORGE SCHMIDT, Choir Director. CAROL BEERY DAVIS, Organist. and His Glory.” Hebrews, Chapters|zen, transportation and communi- School. AIR station KINY | Revival Hour,” ling the evening the following pro- | tasks of girls of today with those| |of yesteryears of first class scouts (OURTOFAWARBS 'BY GIRL SCOUTS | HELD LAST NIGHT Colorful Prog’ram Present-| ed in High School Gymnasium Parents and frien of Girl Scouts gathered last evening in the Juneau High School gymnasium for the annual Court of Awards and review of work accomplished during the year, | An exhibit of handicraft work and other intgresting displays were | viewed by the audience and dur-| gram was presented: 1—Color cere- mony by Troops 1, 2 and 3; 2—/ Program by Brownie Troop; 3—A 15-minute skit by Troop 3; 4—In-| dividual musicale by Troop 2; 5— Musical skits, dances and brief| talks by girls of Troop 1 Highlight of the program was the | debut of the Brownies, a group of approximately 15 tots not old| enough to be Girl Scout members, but who are schooled in the laws! and ideals of the national organi-| zation Mrs. Gruening Speaks Escorted by the color guards, Mrs. Ernest Gruening, wife of Governor Ernest Gruening, spoke briefly on the inspiring work of the Girl Scouts. She mentioned that four years previous she was present for the Court of Awards of the Scouts in Porto Rico, who presented a pro- gram much the same a$ the one given last evening, with the same | ideals of charity, love and Kkind- the Mrs, Gruening compared , ‘and that the many tasks of the girls aid in thaking the world a better and happier ptace in which to live. She further ex- pressed a belief that the world-wide organizations such as the Girl Scouts, would at some time play a part in the maintenance of world peace, Awards Presented Presentation of awards wasmade by Mrs. Charies W. Hawkesworth, president of the Scout Council Following are a list of badges awarded to girls attaining the rank Ruth Talmage ~five-year pe t attendance award, my troop badge, my com- | and munity badge, ‘junior citizen badge, transportation and communication award, bibliophile award, and read- Marilyn Merrit — my second reader; cation, badge, troop, class completion Betty 'Nordling—my my community, transporta- tion and communication; Shirley Davis—my troop, my commuuity, transportation, troop secretary; Grace Berg—my troop, my com- munity, transportation and com- munication, reader, world know- ledge, clothing; Barbara Smith—my community, junior ' citizen, trans- portation and communication, read- er; Winona Monroe—my troop, my community, junior 'citizen, ‘trans- portation and communication, read- er, handywoman, foods, clothing, hostess, cyclist, - bibliophile. Awards ~presented * members of Troop 2, second class, are as follows: Lois Allen, second class rank, host- ess badge; Helen Anderson, hostess. clothing; Marian Davee, second cldss rank; Connie Davis, hostess anc clothing; Mona Everts, second class rank;Margaret Femmer, my troop, troop secretary, transportation 'and communication; Polly Hudon, seconct class rank; Mary Jukich, transporta- tion and communication; Erna Meir, second class rank, troop. Lremm Shirley ‘Olds, secorid’” ¢lass’ ran Willaine ‘Roft; second class T:: tmmporcafl&n and communlu Patricia Shiaffér, second cigss rank. Hostess; homemaking, clothing; Mary Tubbs, second class Tank, my hrknmtafloq and commun\cstum‘ Irené "Williams, second ¢lass rauk troop scribe, “mytroop; sitver'stai dttendance; Margaret Femmer, Erng Meir, Willaine Roff; gold star, llem wxmams e Troop 3, second class scouts, were awardefl the “Yollowing: - hostesses Jean ' Butts, Pdtricia’ Dévis, Matit Jean G "Peggy Houk, Dorothea Hendrickson, Doris Jean ~Normdn Lois Standafer, 'Jean 'mnmvm Ethel* ‘Pukoyama; ' drawing * anc péinting; Patricia Davis, and- ;tigr. Mc;;)‘;v%omwrw dewrfit— Jean rothea son; ‘handy Woma! m*{ gold star atténdance, J Florence Huwkeswmh, tl Hendrickson, Dors ' Jean ' Normah: silver stars, Patricia Davis, Mriic | Jeans Glasse, Betty LouHared, Peg- |gy Houk, Dorothea Ivorsen, Lot | Standafer, Ann Thompson; cyelis) badge, Iréne Shirk, Ann Thompson | Jean Thompson, Florence Hawkes- | worth, Betty Lou Hared, Marie Jeab | Glasse, Jean ~ Butts;, “Peggy Houk: second class rank, Doris Clark, Irene Shirk, Florence Hawkesworth, Marie Jean Glasse, Betty Lou Hared, Dor- |othea Hendrickson, Dorothy Ivorson | Mary Sperling, Ellen Weston, Agnes | Tubbs, Dorfs Jean Nofihan, Ann -5 Thompson, Jean Thompson." " o Daily Empire classifieds pay. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, MAY 18, 1940. LIQUOR MAY FLOW HERE UNTILAA.M. |Closing Ordlnance Passed by Council<Through View Required Cocktail bars and liquor store: have the City's permission to re- main open tonight and every night until*4 a.m. as the result of p: sage by the City Council last night of a much-discussed closing or- | dinance. Tabled at a special meeting ear- lier in the week, the ordinance was untabled by unanimous vote last night, and passed unanimously in amended form. The ordinance is effective immediately It establishes closed hours of from 4 am. to 8 am. daily and | from 4 am. to 1 pm. on Sundays Clear View Another new provision requires | that every cocktail bar and liquor store provide an unobstructed vi of the interior from the streel | Prosted windows must be unfrostec venetian blinds left open in| order to make the business of| policing the bars a little easier. Nick Bavard, grocer and propric- tor of a retail liquor store, was the only person speaking against the ordinance last night and he did not insist upon his point. Liquor But Net Milk “You ‘can't buy groceries, ‘or milk for your children, {n Juneau, after| 5 o'clock fn ‘the afternoon,” Ba- vard said. “I don’'t see why you should have better opportunity w buy liquor.” City Attorney Grover Winn re- minded Bavard that grocery stores| closed at 5 o'clock by union agree- ment and not because the Cily sct a mlosmg time by ordinance. COUNEILBACKS STAND AGAINST | REFUGEE BIlL Opponents of Colonization Measure Thanked-New Parking Rules 1 FPelegrams thanking Delegate An- thony J. Dimond, Senator Robert R Reynolds of North Cardlina ¢nd onel John T. Taylor of the American Legion for their opposition to the Alaska refugee colonization bill were sent to Washington today by the Ju- neau City Council. Dimond, Reynolds and Taylor tes- tiffed ‘this week before a Senale Subcommittee holding hearings on the bill whien would admit honquota iminigrants to settle Alaska. New Parking Limit Another action by the City Coun- i} last night was introduction of 4 trafffe ordinance setting the park- ing limit at 40 minutes in the down- town area except in front of the Fed- argl Building, where the parking limit will be 10 minutes. ‘Delinquent tax rolls were ordered nublished in' the Daily Aiaska Em- pire after the ordinance on this mat- ter was amended to provide publica- tion June 1 annually instead of May L Flag Day City participation in Flag Day sbservance June 14 was promised Mayor Harry I. Lucas will issue @ sroclamation calling for the obser- vance, which the Elks Lodge has| jedh ‘promoting nationally. Alaska Air Transport asked for an u:l]ust.mem on lL: tax assessment. SCHOOL BUDGET 15/ADOPTED BY JUNEAU COUNCL No €han9es ‘Made quesi Submitted hi School Board The Juneau Bchoo! Distriet: _bud- get for''the 1940-41 school™ year, talling for expenditure by the: Cit; of #$41.988 for sthool purposes ex- ive of bond interest and re- demption, was adopted by the' City | Couneil last night. The Council passed the budget exactly as it was submitted by the School Board. Total cost of run- nlng ‘the' schools for the year wiu be slightly over $100,000. Councilmen, in an inspection of the school plant this week, found that repairs recommended by the Board were essential. The budget provides for waterproofing and pairiting the school buildings, ! . Phe PFinance Committee of the|” Council will meet next Friday !0 work on the budget of the City itself. " - 4 ISTANBUL, Turkey, May 18.—The American Embassy today advised all | wh "Aggravaling” Female Murdered By Former Alaskan A murder “apparently for no rea- | son whatever” has ended the mar-| ried life of a pair of Alaskans who| moved from the Territory to \’\'l,\-‘ consin a year ago. H. W. Mackenzie, State of Wisconsin Conservation | Department, in writing to Execu- tive Officer Frank Dufresne of the | Alaska Game Commission about some sooty grouse sent to Wis- consin fro mhere, says in a let- ter received today: We did have a little toug with these birds as the ma one of the hens, it appears, whatever. But I suppose males every once in a gets tied up with aggravating woman.” Pheasants received fromy Wis- consin in exchange are thriving a. the Petersburg experimental game farm, Dufresne said today on his return from a trip there. Reeves and Cheer pheasants will be shipped across the Gulf to spend a winter on the Kenui Peninsula, Describe Hellish Invasion Tired Throng of Helpless Crowd Roatls; Refugees | Played Out | (Continued from ch One) | | Director of the h luck killed for no All where re rec 1\rd in a hugs hall,| there were rest rooms ‘and tables spread with food. Exhausted looking mothers, with babes in arms | were there. Many had difficulty in hearing after four days of explod-| ing bombs, crashing artillery and | wild clamor of ansinvasion of thickly populated cities. Helpless On Reads Correspondents who witnessed the first rush of the Nazi invasion into the Lowlands in their despatches from the front, give vivid word pic- reason like all e one il while Kaleege pheasants will be tures released in Southeast Alaska, Du-| Jack Nixon tells of refugees strug- fresne said. gling southward. People of all des- Wildlife Agent Hosea Sarber of | cripticns and ages, trudged along Petersburg retutned here with Du- | the reads, or rode in trucks and c yesne on the patrol beat Bear most of the cars be anythirg - bui modern, Here and there, bodie; could be de ibed by the roadsides BOATS BUSY WITH Thousands exhausted and des ing, sat or lay, seemingly indiffer GEOLOGICAL SURVEY to cverstuin correspondent 1 named Heiniz- = man described the crowded high- The Forest Service vessel RaNSCr| o e ang the terror written oh S0 is i port from Ketehikan en- | pany faees, a5 the sound of planes route to Yakobi Island to Servic| grgly nesrer. He tells dbout a buteh- the Geological Survey camp of D-| oy “wio placed his' family and as John Reed 2 many personal ~ffects as possible The Ranger IX was due here this|jn jhis car and driving off with des- afternoon after taking Reed and{inaijon unknown. Time and again his assistants to their new base. they ' drove t5 the ‘roadside atid : S T T sought shelter in ditches “and in W etiemy planes flew low COED IRAPS 5‘ spraying the roads and those travel- ling over them, with machine-gun IUE ! BLUE FOX ON msm ISLAND BUSY SUNDAY PROGRAM FOR One of very few trappers of her age. sex and color, Miss Patricia Haracich passed through Juneaa ISS PALMER yesterday enroute Outside on the trading vessel Einer Beyer from g Ry - her home at Kiskl Yaadd ‘tn ‘the| ite SarO. EImer, \Wha 18 tout- it ing Alaska in the interests of the Twenty-year-old Pat, a coed at Women's Christian Temperance Un- ion, has spoken to many groups from the various churches in Juneau dur- ing the past week. She has been carrying a full pro- | gram and her work in Alaska has been very acceptable. She is an| internationaly known evangelist and | E author of “Vera Dickson’s The Competing Artists,” “Donald Campbell’s Loyalty” the University of California at Los Angeles, trapped 56 blue fox on her own trap line last winter Her father, Ed Haracich, mana- ger of the Kiska Island Fox Com- pany, says proudly that Pat can skin a fox in ten minutes, which is good time even for an expert The girl plans to reenter colleg and | in the States, but will be in the .ppe Winning Game.” north again next winter running| Her program in Juneau for Sun- | her ‘trap lines. day includes: 11 o’clock, Resurrection | o A Lutheran Church; 3 o'clock, Salva- tion Army Hall; 7:30 o'clock, M(‘llo- DlNNER DANCE poltan Methodist Chureh. : THIS EVENING ' Patriofic Theme ATGOLDROOM Marks Birthday An 8 o'clock dinner dance will be 2 night in the Baranof Gold | & ety o | Miniature American flags and pa-| triotic favors marked the decora- Room by Federal and Territorial Employees, with Klondy Dufresne : = ! ; and her orchestra providing the mu- | HOnS. ok .Da“' Roif's tentht bl Lhdg__'v i |party this afternoon at the family | ; A vaudeville program has also becn “"(':'“:ez‘: S"‘.‘;‘,:i"“"'x ; ; arranged by the entertainment com- |, o -L;.elf:Jd} ‘1.' b ) ‘e‘:n o mittee, and all acts promise to be & M e highlights of the affair. to the Roff residence later in the Hosts an hostesses during the ev-|94¥ for popcorn. = sl ening will include Mr. and Mrs. Har- | “0 O O On Y Holland, Earl Hunter, Jr. Dick old Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ward Christianson, Eugene Zinck, Sevren Mr. ¢ 1a tain r ANt MR, Clauds S Sidninig | Swansen, Stanford Clark, Albert and Mrs. John Clark, Mr. and Mrs. | Shaw, Billy Vernon, Jack Burford, w. eisel and” Mr. and Mrs. M. ‘h_ pisdiis Robel! Howell, S 'W]\'llticl' .o - While House Peanul ;Key PQ&IIIOHS I ks s e ln Greal Bri |Ia|n (Cunlmucd from Pd}:c One) But Steve had to take his prob- Belng Guarded lem to Mrs. Roosevelt. They moved | LONDON, May 18.—All Govern- the cart off the street onto the| | ment offices and headquarters of sidewalk and Steve stayed. Now |the British Broadcasting Corpora- | he's got squatter's rights at 1600 | tions and key ' positions throughout Fetinsylvasis: Avenue; | Great Britain have been placed un- “Now I say to mysell what I ger armed guard against possibie been thinking,” Steve tells me, “I|sahotage and fifth columnists, the love this country.” | Nazi paracllute troops. For the last seven years, Slcvc h Py has set aside two days of the year SHARES TAKE ““It ain't so bad.” AID FROM FDR HAMBURG IS - impression on the squat little Iel- ‘1 to $4 a share to new lows of about to’ turn over his day's earnings to| worthwhile causes. On one, he gives his cammg\ to the Red Cross. On the other, to the Commun- 5 ity Chest. America’'s peace in the face of! ” low from Greece. SHORI MEET “United States is quiet,” he said.| oy “1 love hlm l jmn him.” | NEW YORK, May 18.—The finan- |cial markets had another bad case lof the merves at the short session of the New York Stock Exchange today as the result of developments two vears. AlR RAIDED Grains flopped to permissable Ilmits of 8 cents a bushel. | BERLIN, May 18.—The German Shares acted much better today | Government charges today that 29| than yesterday. I persons were killed and 50 injured in| Trading continued at a tremend- 1 Allied bombing raids on the unforti- fous pace, however, during the short Americans to leave Turkey as 'ofln as possible, Eurcpe's war has made a deep| |in Europe and stocks tumbled from fied section of Hamburg. session. U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BURE THE WEATHER (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4:30 p.m., May 1 Light rain tonight and Sunda; not much change in temperaturs minimum tonight about 45 degrees; moderate southerly winds, Forecast for Southeast Alaska: Light rain tonight and Sunday; not much change in $emperature; moderate southerly winds, except fresh over sounds and straits. Forecast of winas along the coast of the Gulf of Alaska: Moderate to fresh south and southweésterly winds from Dixon En- trance to Kodiak. LOCAL DATA Time Barometer lemp. Humidity Wind Velocity =~ Weather 4:30 pam. yest'y 2094 49 84 s 14 Rain 4:30 a.m. today 29.73 47 84 s 14 Rain Noon today 2085 49 72 SE 14 Rain RADIO REPORTS | TODAY Max. tempt. | Lowest 3:30am. . Precip. 3:30a.m. Station last 24 hours | temp. temp, 24 hours Weather Barrow 22 | 20 20 Cloudy Fairbanks 65 | 42 44 Cloudy Nome 44 { 40 04 Cloudy Dawson 65 | 48 Cloudy Anchorage 55 | 43 Cloudy Bethel 53 37 26 Pt. Cldy St. Paul 38 34 Cloudy Dutch Harbor . 42 3 23 Rain Wosnesenski kS 39 28 Cloudy Ketchikan 50 2 21 Rain Kodiak 45 41 14 Cloudy Cordova 47 42 63 Rain Juncan 50 4w 1.28 Rain Sitka 51 51 1.49 Rain Ketchikan 50 49 2.78 Rain Prince Rupert .. 53 49 43 Rain Prince George .. 71 45 Cloudy Seattle e 50 PtL. Cldy Portland 81 56 56 Pt. Cldy San Francisco . 62 54 54 Pt. Cldy WEATHER SYNOPSIS Low pressure covered most of Alaska and the Gulf this morn- ing with the lowest pressure situated ' over ~Bristol Bay. Pressure continued high off the Pacific coast and was rising over the Ber- ing Sea, The weather was cloudy over most of Alaska with rain occurring over the coastal areas of the Gulf and Southeast Alaska. Temperatures were slightly warmer this morning in the Interior. Juneau, May 19.—Sunrise 4:2 sunset 9:27 pm. May : 27 a.m:, 20. Sunrise 4:25 a.m.. sunset 9:29 p.m. John A. Glasse, M. S. Whittier will conduct the service assisted by Sun- day school teacher Mrs. William Paul, Mrs. H. G. Wilcox and Mrs, ¢Jolm A. Glasse. Recognition Service | Tomorrow at Church e A recognition service will be held it tomorrow morning’s 11 o'clock | service of the Northern Light Pres- byterian Church, when Sunday 3chool students will be presented | courage and he expr vith awards for memory work ac- |that “with out Allies we can rej complished during the year, | freedom for the whole Norwegian Due to the absence of the Rev.' people.” lizlllllllIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlIIlllII|IllIIII!lIIlIIIImIIIIIIIIIII} Hollywood Sights And Sounds ! ~————By Robbin Cooms. a when it rained, covered with tarpaulins so he could go on working with studio King Haakon, o1 invaaed Nox in a broadcast, made an appeal (o his subjects to maintain hope and HOLLYWOOD, Cal. for the marquee collectors: Beautiful.” . . . One of the nice things about this town is its quaint attitude toward rain. There were six rainy nights called for in the script of “Lone Wolf Meets a Lady,” and the director got five nights in as he wanted them—no rain. The sixth night , there was confusion until he could get the set May 18. “One Suggested Came double-bill Was future Home” “And One row exactly rain. That's always the way here, no sense to anything . Ranger Pete Crawford of the Texas Rangers, here for advisory duty on “Texas Rangers Ride Again,” gives the low-down on how to spot a dude rider in the movies. . . . The “key” is “ringtail’ horses. A “ringtail” swishes its tail in a circular motion—because its rider isn't sitting n the saddle properly. . . . that Gary Cooper knows his stuff. .. . Pete opines The Jack Moss who produced “The Biscuit Eater” is the samel Jack Moss who used to say no almost every time anybody asked anything about Gary Cooper. Cooper and Moss, the latter more or less in the background, were a “team” for seven years. The association began, actually, when Cooper met Jack while he was making a movie in New York. Jack was an assistant director. The eastern studio closed shortly after that, and while Gary went hunting in Africa, Jack went hunting for a job. He till was hunting when Cooper returned and telephoned him. Cooper had learned he was suspended by Paramount, and he needed thougmtful gue: bring gifts of «llel~ Van Duyn Tandies. Little sttentions make you & “must em" guest. . Ty 188 @un Percy’s exclusively of the cowboy rut, demanded and got the right to approve Cooper stories and directors. The lid blew off when he de- manded “A Farewell to Arms” as a Cooper vehicle, but got it. Then he hinted around that Gary might be good in comedy, too —that’s how Cooper got into the fast company that made “De- sign for Living,” and how he paved the way toward further comedy assignments. He gave up the Cooper management when ‘;he chance to produce dropped into his ample lap, but he’s still the Cooper confidante and adviser, and Gary is still doing right well for a young fella. 3 So is Jack—"The Biscuit Eater” is a nice, touching, sure-fire picture about a boy and a dog, always good whether it’s filmed on a sound stage or, ‘more beautifully as here, in its actual GIOCOI.H- a go-between for negotiations. Moss took the job without pay as a friendly gesture. Two days later—these silent men move slowly —Gary telephoned and said he had been thinking things over, and how would Jack like to be his manager in Hollywood? locale down in Georgia. The picture ought to do things for little Billy Lee, a youngster who. hitherto, was almiost as obscure, VAN DUYN m‘l Big Jack Moss came west. He’s a heavy guy, and apparently in the public eye, as was Jack Moss. " he was heavy on the demands. First off, he yanked Cooper out mmmmmmmmuuIIm||nmm||||||mmm|||||m||muu|m o R ——— e ——