The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 1, 1940, Page 3

THE CAPITOL has the BIG PICTYRES and NEWS that is NEWS Sunday | Prevue-Tonight Tuesday ““’ift?f?f‘“” THE WHOLE d WORLD HAS WAITED FOR THIS MOMENT .the most ex- citing event her life!!l UDAIPUR Travel Talk KING VULTURE Sport Scope LATE NEWS It's Timely! with Helen PARRISH « Robert STACK Eugene PALLETTE * Lewis HOWARD A New Universal Picture LAST TIMES TONITE:"Letter of Introduction” and “Ex-Champ" ||llH|||!||||"|||""||||"||m"||||m||||||||||"l||m|||||—|||||"|||H||||||||||||||||||| ‘ jUNEAu "gflnt" ‘ Hollywood Sights And Sounds BY TWO MODELS b Robin Cooms AND CAMERAMA -This is getting monotonous. It's a pattern, Priscilla Lane is the latest to fit it. Priscilla Lane, a sucecess in pictures after a start as an orchestra singer, has finally “arrived.” She has turned down a role and been suspended This admits her to the large company of other Warner “ar- headed by Bette Davis and including James Cagney, Pat Jane Bryan, Dick Powell, Kay Francis, George Brent, Havilland, etc, some of whom are ex-Warnerites by HOLLYWOOD, Cal., June 1.- Starts Color Photos for Next Year's Folders rivals” C’Brien, Olivia De now. and active, Olivia was deemed by gentlemen of the company to be playing a grande dame act with them. Their vengeance was swift and effective: Olvia, who abhors camera cranes, was induced to take a ride on one. When the sitting-end of the crane was high off the floor, Olvia was left alone. The gentlemen suddenly found business off the stage, and walked out. Miss De Havilland, repentant, was rescued some time later. | this morning, | the vessel docked. Approximately 100 color This too fits a pattern. |{|Pel- But this too is getting monotonous. The gentlemen of the sets always have means of coping with “difficult” players. Most effective, but less picturesque than en- forced crane sitting, is silence. You simply ignore 'em, and they come around. Still photographers, especially have found this sys- PERCY’S CAFE OPEN ALL NIGHT ® | take publicity | torial Museum. S e ATTENTION MASQONS lof our sonic Temple, Juneau, SAMUEL DEVON, adv. | pe srerp at PERCY'S ANY TIME for Dinners or Light Lunches that all’ Juneau is ialking about. TRY OUR FOUN- TAIN. TOO! ‘ltnucst paid circulation of | Alaska newspaper. PSR R tem efficacious, Even “difficult” people like to have their pictures o taken. . . . hone 176 Alaka .Steamship: Line,sawaras Two professional models and aried a bouquet of white tulips. The ' commercial photographer “shot” Ju- matron of honor wore a black taf- | Miss De Havilland, after “Gone With the Wind,” immediately neau and its scenic area today. rejected her next proffered role and took suspension. Difficulties Burton T. Grinnel, color photo- Following the ceremony a wed- settled. she returned to work in “Episode.” Although at peace ||| grapher of Seattle, and models Vi ding reception was held at the ! Hofmann and John Sparrenburger‘homc of Mr. and Mrs. Edward larrived on the Alaska Line Aleutian w Roller. A leaving for Auk Lake cake and |and Mendenhall Glacier as soon as a lace-covered, table. Mrs. Edwards | pictures | served the refreshments of cake, will be taken on the round trip, and | cookies and punch. | they will be used in Alaska Line 1941 | tour literature, according to Grin- | younger generation of Douglas, Mrs. On the Aleutian’s return trip to the | south, Grinnell and- his models will | shots in the Terri-| 1 Called Communication of Gas-| | tinean Lodge Sunday afternoon at| {1:15 o'clock to hold: burial service |tage on.Third Street. late Bro. Charles Sey. Ma- | Secretary. "FIRST LOVE" . NEW DURBIN | ~ FILM.TO OPEN | Roma ntic Picture Stars Young Set at Capitol ' Deanna Durbin’s sixth picture, | | “First Lave,” comes to the Capitol | .\Thcaln\ Sunday. | Presenting the young star in a’ I 5 Theatre || more mature role than any sh has ever attempted, “First Love” ' finds her experiencing her first romance, The film was produced " by Joe Pasternak, who has been ! ¥ responsible for all of Deanna’s ‘of- | ferings, and directed her in “Three Smart Gi 100 Men and | 4a Girl” and “Three Smart Girls Grow Up.” | Deanna will be seen as an or- phan girl who is forced to live | with an aunt, ar uncle, and two | cousins her own age They are | | rich and snobbish and look upon! {Deanna as a poor relation. The M star’s personality, consideration | i and kindness win. over the ser- ‘ vants and finally bring about an upheaval in- the family. i In the picture Deanna mcoun- ters her first love affair, a boy- 1and-m-l romance between herself | and Robert Stack, a screen new- comer in the role of a young I bachelor who is the object of the 4 affections of Deanna and of Helen { Pasrish, who plays one of the snob- lbx.;h cousins, And in the romance, Deanna receives her first scrccn' first proposal of | | her ! Playicgy tonight for the last 1 times is the film “Ex-Champ” star- ring Victor McLaglen. u - - DOUGLAS | [ NEWS | BECOMES MR. MILLER Ml\\ EDWARDS BRIDE OF At the Resurrection Lutheran Church in Juneau last evening at 7:30 o'clock, Miss Helen Edwards, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Ed- | wards of this city, became = the bride of Mr. Earl Miller in the | presence of immediate members of | the family only, Rev. John L. Cau- | ble officiating. Mrs. L. A. Johnson, sister of the bride, was matron of honor and |Mr, Albert Stragier was the best | man. Shirley Edwards sang “I Love You Truly” played. the | March” by Lohengrin. The bride looked lovely in a peach taffeta dress with puffed |sleeves and a full skirt, trimmed with blue velvet bows. She car- “Wedding feta dress with red velvet bows. three-tiered wedding silver tapers decorated |Bach and Mrs. Orrin Edwards One of the most popular of the and Miss Annabelle | Miller ‘was. graduated two' years |ago from the Douglas High School. Following that she attended busi- ness. college in: Seattle. Mr. Miller is the son of Mrs. D. A. Miller of Conway, Ark., and is employed at the Alaska Juneau. The couple will be at home to their friends in, the Shitanda cot- CLEANUR OF BALL PARK A turnaut. of all the able-hodied {men of the Island is hoped: for |Monday evening at 6, o'clock to The Daily Alaska Empire has the|rake and scrape and generally pre- any pare the Douglas ball grounds for the first game '.o be played on NEWEST IMPROVEMENTS IN KITCHEN m Mlu'plrr Cabranette l(ucllen office at Radio Engineering and Manufacturing Company Box 2824 e S PSS S A Grammar cycle: “The Sentence” (George Brent, Virginia =5 Bruce, Richard Barthelmess) is now in production; upcoming is ‘ “The Letter’ (Bette Davis). | Blessed-event department: Florian, the horsey beautyt, is about to become papa; the mother is a mare owned by Robert Young, the mating arraned as a gift to Young by Florian’s owner, Winfield R. Sheehan who produced “Florian.” . . . Mischa Auer’s enthusiasm for cameras has gone to new lengths. Mischa designed a camera studio and dark rooms and instructed his architect to build a house around them. . . . Commercial Sidelight on labor in Hollywood: Three technicians had jobs at Warner’s. One was released because of insufficient work. The other two went to the boss, asked that the third man be kept on, agreed to make up the difference from their own pay checks. All three are working today, at one-third cuts. . . . Everybody who has ever tried to rope in a movie actor for a personal appearance at club, school, or church knows it is no picnic, the demand being constant and the supply being busy. . A policeman undertook to provide movie talent for a seout picnic, and achieved the following remarkable results: James Stewart, Nat Pedleton, Tom Neal, John Carroll and Alan Curtis showed up, plus Jane Withers, who is a Girl Scout herself. . . . The cop just asked them to come. llululiuulllllllllfllflllllIIHIIlIHHIHIIIHIHIIHMIHHIIHIIIHIIHHIIIIIIHIHIIIIII J e i S - g A There is no substitute for Newspaper Advertisingj Safe Deposit Banking by Mail Deparimni Oldest Bank in Alaska Savings The B. M. Bellremls Bank funequ, Alaska THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 1940. Daily Crossword Puzzle e Eeem————— “Juncow’s Greatest Show. Value” PREVUE TONIGHT ACROSS Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle 10 Indications OL 1:15 A. M. 5 11 Men's parties OWNED ‘N5 OPIRATED: 38 - W.0,oR0SS MATINEE SUNDAY c 9 16. Golf term 2:00 P. M. 4 Overt 8. Ll‘h lnlled nt 18. Abraham 12. Anglo Saxon . Aromatic seed Sunday — Monday — Tuesday nioney of kernels Sechas} 22. Compouent of 13 Dimiuish R Leave out o 15. Sound of French coin little feet Insect. 1 irearm . Written form 19. Southern state: i s R ahbr. address =, 20. Bound fhe iy : b Assoclate for B} itiaive common g o conveyance 26. Throw lightly eawaed . Angor City in Missourt Pointed tool 7. Came together viting imple= ment Youandme 44 Note of the Prime minister ,_ scale Baghelor of 45. Catci suddenly Kitas abbr, 46 Take away Aeriform fluig 45, Belonging Blunder to me v 50. Slxgn Swingin; 2. Manner [l < 3 Genus of the building I8 tree 39 Season for use 5% rgvmn nder 40. Small valley - Exist Click beetles DOWN {3 Mohimmetan 1 Pollceman: judge slang the Island on Tuesday night when the Firemen play the Moose. And what a game it should be? Interest in the contest will no doubt be high and there will un-| oubtedly be a large crowd over Imm Juneau to see it. This should spur | all interested to turn out and help with the cleanup job. | - | CARD PARTY POSTPONED \ The card party planned by Nug-| get Chapter No. 2, Order of East- | ern Stars, of Douglas, for benehL\ of the’ Eagles Hall, was this/ morning cancelled due to the death | yvesterday of a former member of the lodge, Charles Sey. i - R - | ! Dougla;bhurch | | Services Notices for this church column must be received by The Empire not later’ than 10 o'clock Saturday | morning to guarantee change of sermon topics, etc. ST. LUKE'S EriSCOPAL CHURCH | No._ service tomorrow. | | DOUGLAS CATHOLIC CHURCH | 9:00 a.m.—Holy. Mass. | ALASKA: EVANGELIZATION | SOCIETY ; (Natiye Gospel Services) | GEORGE H. LOVELESS Missionary-in-Charge | 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School. 7:30 p.m.—Communion Service. | Wednesday, 7:30 pm. — Prayer | Meeting. | Thursday, 3:30 p.m —Children’s | Class. All are invited to attend ulwzl se;vlccs held in the Mission Buud-i ing. i | | | | { MORAGA, Cal, June l—Pitcher | ter, addressed merely to his post- | Olish, businessman, received a let- | office box number, from old Mex- | ico. Signed Senorita So-and-So, he | | couldn’t detérmine whether it was | a love note or a sales talk. | He turned it over to a Span- ish interpreter, who reported it | was neither. The Senorita simply had chosen a Laramie box number | at random and addressed an ap-! peal to it to ‘try and locate three of her relatives last heard from | in Laramie, “It's a quite common practice,” said. the interpreter. “The writer knows the owner of the box m‘ob-‘ | ably doesn’'t speak Spanish and | will seek the services of a Span- | ish-speaking person who will he| interested sufficiently to de the chore that the writer wzntsf done. “T'll try and find the Senorx- ta's relatives for her.” lmmmkm | SATURDAY and SUNDAY "OUR LEADING CHHZEN' with BOB, BUBNS, n l// ol COMEDY. FILM FOR ‘ / Kind of gazelle | 5. Bohemian | 2. Publlo athi P 3. Cutting wit 38. Pertaining " 4 4 Was under to oi} i » o, pODligation 39. Bower 5. Bquglity 10. Barrier 1 Pl ‘ > IGHTERS' 6. Iinglish letter ' atream & 1TSS ANOTHER ‘FOUR DAUGHTERS’ HIT! & of the 42. Babylonian o i i And they're gayer than ever, 8 4 hing: law sweeter th er, 47. Aperture in e balote) -+ ¢ oxired i than ever before! 9 River In 49. Compass point Siberia 51. Mysel { Presented by WARNER BROS. sarring JOHIN GARFIELD | CLAUDE RAINS JEFFREY LYNN « FAY BAINTER DONALD CRISP - MAY ROBSON Frank McHugh « Dick Foran and THE “FOUR DAUGHTERS" PRISCILLA LANE ROSEMARY LANE LOLA LANE - GALE PA! I)rmm/ by MICHAEL CURTIZ Suggred by 3 Ply by P Last Times Tonight 0.1, 1. wnd Phily . Epun WM. BOYD as ki o % ‘ b ADDED ATTRACTIONS %fi.. HOPALONG CASSIDY “Leave Well Enough Alone” THE Popeye Cartoon \ FRONTIERSMEN" FOX MOVIETONEWS COUSE“M ls BIU.ED + people than those in “Four Daugh- |is a member of the household, this | ters,” there is a basic similarity in | time, however, a faithful—and out- 'I'o opE" SUNDAY that the new picture is also about |spoken—old servant who has been |the joys, the sorrows, the laughs, | with them for years. the tears in the lives of a genuine- | Tonight, playing for the Iz “Daughters Courageous,” the War- ly “folksy” family | times, is the picture “The Frontiers- ner Bros. comedy of domestic life| There are the same four daugh- | P which opens Sunday at the Coli-|iers in this family and again they AR seum . Theatre, could, be termed alare played by Priscillz, Rosemary, DOG LICENSES ARE DUE first cousin to the same studior’s and Lola Lane and Gale Paize highly successful * Their licenses for the year 1940 are ‘Four Daughters,”| father again is Claude Raii Dog but it is not a sequel to that pic-|their suitors again are John due June 1. ture, Iileltl Jeffrey Lynn, Frank Me: Hm.h‘ H. J. TURNER, s different)and Dick Foran. May Robson aga'n adv. City Clerk. While the plot concer WE HAVE ALl =i THESE FEATURES @ / o 0 0 “ T YES.,.GE ACTIVA!M washes your clothes fast, thor- oughly clea 2. v:s...uu.couuu WRINGER stops and reverses rolls, applies and releases pressure, automatically tilts the drain board. 3+ YES...PERMADRIVE MECHANISM... longer life with only four moving parts. 4+ YES...EXTERNAL ADJUSTMENTS...after yM of use wear can be compensated by three simple external adjustments. 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