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

SHOW PLACE OF JUNEAU ? A WEW UNIVERSAL PICTUR Helen PARRISH Robert STACK Eugene Pallette ALSO: UDAIPUR VULTURE - | ey, As Anita Louise Took V\ow‘ THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, JUNE.-3, 1940. DEANNA DURBIN 15 FEATURED IN ROMANTIC STORY "First Love—fiaying Now As Capitol Theatre Hit; Two More thh!s Miracles do happen even in this iay and age. Latest miracle to come to pass is Deanna Durbin’s new Universal picture, “First Love,” seen last night at the Capitol Theatre. The miracle lies in that, for the sixth time, Deanna has come through with a smashing success, excelling her previous five pictures, each of which was claimed to be unexcel- ‘able at the time of its making “First Love" presents Deanna as a parentless girl, who, treated like a poor relation by the family of her wealthy aunt and uncle, comes through to a triumphant victory over her surroundings. Outstand- ing feature of the picture is that, for the first time, the produc(gy have injected a goodly share of romance in the production, some- thing lacking in youthful Miss Dur- bin's earlier successes. Deanna sings four beautiful se- lections in “First Love"—‘Home Sweet Home,” “Amapola,” “Spring in My Heart” and Puccini's “One Fine Day,” from the opera, “Ma- dame Butterfly.” Her voice is growing in power and feeling, giv- ing added beauty to her excellent lyric soprano renditions. In the cast with her are two newcomers, Robert Stack, the love interest of the story, and Lewis Howard. The balance of the cast includes Helen Parrish, Eugene Pallette, Leatrice Joy, June Stor- Marcia Mae Jones, Charles Coleman and many othér gifted players. The picture was directed | by Henry Koster and produced by Joe Pasternak, The excellent pho- tography was by Jo Valentine. X Sl Sirange i Taleof Bellboy | ing offered new tips. see Joe could easily Daily Cfossu)ord Puzzle | 10. To an Inner point Wild antmal Former rulers Leather fastener . Bark of the pager mut- erry . Pertaining to grand- parents . Answers Swiss river . Type of auto- ‘mobile poker stake Lacking strength Male child . Hidden or lost to view . Excessive love and thought of self Flowers ACROSS Solution of Saturaay’s Puzzie Sunken fence Foot covering . Among . Stitch . Is the matter with . Departea . Talks child- shly Sound of the surt on the shore . Bristle . Spanish gen- tleman Home of Scar- lett O'Hara . Conimon- wealths . Declares . Spike of corn Turn to the 1. 16. of . Goes by . Pillage . High mountain . Female deer Five: comb. form -+ . Citrus frult . Give off fumes . Law ! . Having an offensive smell . Sibilant sound . Requiring expiation Pronoun . Away: Scotch . Glut . Sword handles . Salt of oleic acid 7. Engiish letter Be of the same opinion 9. llicitly dis- tilled liquor . African arrow poison . Ancestral house of the ruling Brit- ish dynasty . Rubber tree 5. Pet name for a cat . City In lowa . Roam about DOWN Serpent Puft up . Piece broken off . One of an tn= digenous Japanese C . Edible seed Carry with difficulty II%IIII,I flflfl %fllllll%/% --==a%95=%i=a Hid JEREE ln/nllu el i smsecos T all over the United States, when they “md Wyoming, to register at the | stop at the New Yorker, ask for Joe | Challenger Inn, Sun Valley, Sunday, | Bananas. iJnne 9, 1940. This is a fine thing for Joe. It| First Business Session means he seldom has to stand in| R, A Lindsay, President of the rotation—that is, in line, and '«“k"}w.nxhu\unn State League of Sav- |his turn with the other bellmen. | ings and Loan Associations, will pre- He always is being pulled out of line | sige at a breakfast conference Mon- and sent up to some new arrival who | qay morning, June 10. President remembers Joe from previous visits. | Deaahue will then open the first It means that Joe is continually be- | pusiness session at which Gov. C| A. It is plain to | Bottolfsen, of Idaho, will deliver lay by a nice |an address of welcome. Addresses | inspired the famous hit, 'SCHENLEY AND OLDTYME SIGN FINAL PAPERS Purchase Extends Plant Operations to Six States Now NEW YORK Jvm(- 3.~—Final con- summation in Wilmington of the sale cf Oldetyme Distillers Corporation to ESchenley Distillexrs Cor tion is announced by L. S. Rosentiel, chair- man of the board for th com- pany Announcing that there will be no change in the present management and ‘distributc of Oldetyme, Mr rlso that Oldetyme ntain its owr nin ilding, 1 New York Oldetyme brings nts in the states New Jersey, Mr out, and *with ablished in Penn- ) Indiana and California, Schenley's production will now be carried on in six states The new facilities, on the basis of Olgelyme sale recent years, will add mcre than $13,000,000 annually 40 Schenley's sale. Principal Olde- tyme brands are Green River and Three Feathers, Mont lo bottled-in-bond w! a Schenley product originally produced in Maryland but later transferred tc the Schenley, Pa., plant will hereafter be made in the distillery Scl y has acquired from Oldelyme in Cedarhurst, Md. Green River, was first produced and sold by John McCulough at Owen: Ky. It is reputed that McCullc s active in promoting his among theatrical folk. During the Gay Nineties this brand ‘I%e Been Floating Deown the Old Green Riv- er.” Three Feathers dates back almost to the American Revolution, the first distillery to make tnis brand having been founded in Philadelphia by Lord Sterling, an Englishman. He adapted the name and emblem from plumes of the Prince of Wales, later Henry 1V, latter key D ATTENTION MASONS There will be a ted communi- cation of Gastineaux Lod No. 124, F & AM, on Tuesds June 4 at 7:30 pm. Masonic Temple Members urged to attend. Visiting Brothers welcome, By order of W.M. s Greatest Show Value ¢ @fiRACE@HS" M \HV LANE--LOLA LANE JOHN GARFIELD—JEFFREY LYNN S ALSO e s @ e ————— GOOD ENTERTAIMMENT MARKS (OMEDY B AT (OLISEUM Bringing togethe and director wih Daughters” vent on last 1S Warner Bros geous’ opene LONDON Theatre o Bl Heading its nd field and Pri notable suppor ers including girls, “DAUGE PRISCI GALE PAGE ALS® Joe Beckelt Is Defained kett, n- hi been de- Southampton under de- lations. No details are public such gram, Cou Coliseum I ch cast illa Rosen Page, Fay Ba Claude Rains Robson and The story of ous" v Building Permits - issued by City en Engineer's Office ilding permits issued Engineer’'s office last week are Stocker for the addition of $1,500 reinforced concrete boiler room to his Imperial building and Irving for $300 remodel- Firs National Bank Dick For Daughter deals witk « family play, ar the same quality than by the mot s rom ¢ ¢ 4 have a er’s problem cerns t story is a Enoch Arden the duces a real relationship lich wilbur ) n the Building Emil problem. in human for family (& i e ir moder has Vie Krause Stocker and s work the contract Powers for for as Sieamship “WILLIAM L. THOMPSON" left Astoria, Oregon, May 31, 1940, for Bristol Bay, Alaska. Columbia River Packers Never Takes Big Tips | Always Has Just the SAMUEL DEVON, Secretary. > ! nest egg if he were commercial in|py H. K. Dent, President of the| {his attitude toward life. But Joe General Insurance Company of adv. |always has the right change in his | America, and Ralph H. Cake, Pres- Assn., Inc. Right Change By GEORGE TUCKER NEW YORK, June 3.—Mr. Ogden Nash once wrote a poem about a| taxi driver. He was the nicest taxi driven in New York. He always had ! change for a $5 bill. He always said | “Ma'm” to ladies, and “Sir” to men. | [W]un his customers asked him not\ ‘to drive so fast he always said, “Oh, | that's all right; I'll be glad to slow down.” He didn't smoke or chew.| | He never sassed policemen. In fact, | he was the best taxi driver in the| {world. The only trouble was that | he never made any money. The money was made by the tough taxi- drivers, who snarled at strangers and —— | shortchanged nice old ladies. There isno sunsmuie for Newspaper Advemsmn S AR o TS adet e o This phonephoto from Los Angeles shows the wedding of Anita Louise, screen player, and Maurice Adler. In the photo are, left to right, Mrs Ray Dodge, Miss Louise, Adler and Wendy Barrie screen player. ly, but if I ever meet him I am | going to introduce him to a party 7 |named Joe Bananas.' Joe is a bell- man at the Hotel New Yorker, which is a highbrow way of saying bellhop. But at the New Yorker that word is | discouraged because it is said to be |lacking in dignity. ‘.,...N, NEWEST IMPROVEMENTS IN KITCHEN EQUIPMENT Murphy Cabranette Kitchen office at Radio Engineering and Manufacturing Company Phone 176 Bod 2824 Sometimes Joe Bananas is the de- === |spair of his fellow bellmen because | he refuses to take tips from nice old |ladies. ‘“Oh, that's all right, ma’am,” |says Joe. “I love to carry bags.” | When Joe refuses to take tips like | this, it makes the other bellmen ‘appear callous and grasping. Joe sometimes refuses to take tips ‘fxom honeymooners, 100. And he \never takes tips on Holy Days. Jbe | is Spanish and a good Catholic. His last name isn’t really Bananas. Peo- ple call him that because his last nameé is practically. unpronounce- able. He is certainly a valuable man to have in a metrgpolitan hotel .be- cause he speaks all'the Latin tongues fluently ' and’ unders| ‘Greek, Russiah and Getman. 'He has been 2 bellhop 25 years and a bellman Changing Values Necessifate | ot mare T Changes in Insurance \ ) ) ] ) b i Paps T THESE THREE ENEMIES OF INTERIOR DECORATION Grease Steam Odors ¢ " 'STOPPED!——With a | VENTILATING FAN CONSULT RICE & AHLERS CO. B e e —————— | Xorker. If you know New York you will | remember this hotel is quite a little | walk—if you are carrying heavy bags | —from the ‘Pennsylvania: Railroad istnfion. This is sometimes a dis- tressing busiriess for the other bell- man, because Joe is'still shy about ‘lccepnng tips, even after this long haul. “Tne other day he lugged two reavy valises over to the station and {put a nice old gentleman on the | train. “When he got there 'the nice |old gentleman' gave Joe'a 50-cent top. Joe said: “Oh, thank ‘you sir, {and here is'20 cents change. Thirty | | cents 18 more than enough for the ’small service I have been able to render you.” The value of your personal effects, home or business property may be materially higher—or lower—than the last time you took inventory. Bt have you altered your fire insur- ance to correspond? IMPORTANT TO YOU. Why not check your values—and your insurance today? We can supply you with helpful forms and information. { SHATTUCK AGENCY Office—New York Life S IS THI But if this as at times just a wee |bit trying on his confreres, it is a | point that ‘wins many friends for Joe among the customers. Thrpugh his long service as a bellman, he| | pocket. “Oh, no sir, T couldn’t take a quar- ter. Fifteen cents is more than | enough.” e IMPORIANT MEETINGS SCHEDULED Pacific Northwest Confer- ence of Savings, Loan Associations SEATTLE, June 3.—Speakers of | national prominence and topics af- fecting the approximate $103,000,000 advanced -in loans for residents of this region to buy or build homes are listed on the program announc- ed today.by T. M. Donahue, Seattle, | President of the Pacific Northwest Conference of Savings and DLoan Associations for its annual conven- tion to ‘be held at Sun Valley, Ida- ho, June 9 to 12 inclusive. The con- vention will be 'held simuiltaneous- ly with the ansua! meeting of stockholders of the Federal Home | Loan Bank of Portland of which | the conference members. The program provides for | delegatés representing Idaho, Mon- | taha, Oregon, Utah, ‘Washington, Rememb e From Armentieres?” land, the Brm-her Who composed that ‘round the world. He's pictured with his wife and grandson at the breakfast table of his suburban’ London home. x4 Telephone 249 has worked up a “clientele” that runs, intp the thousands. People from Wr and has evolved a plan itrons for use of ‘British na s Jetrons for ube of"British nAvY SRd sziny mep. associations are | ‘Wrote Last War's! Song Hir ident of the Equitable Savings and Loan Association of Portland, will follow. J. T. 8. Lyle, President of the Pa- | cific First Pederal Savings and Loan Association of Tacoma, will talk at Monday'’s afternoon session at which | other speakers will be R. P. Parry, Director of the Pirst Federal Sav- ings and Loan Association, Twin Falls, Idaho, and 8. G. Dye, Presi- dent of the Ogden First Federal Savings and Loan. Association, Og- den, Utah. | Annual Bangquet Hon, Frank W. Hancock, Jr., mem- ber of the Federal Home Loan Bank Board, Washington, D, C., will speak | at the annual banquet to be held Monday evening.’ The toastmaster, | to be introduced by President Don- | ahoe, will be A. S. Cory, President | of the Lewis County Savings and Loan Association, Chehalis, Wash- ington. Ben H. Hazen, of the Benj, Frank- lin Federal Savings and Loan Asso- ciation, Portland, Oregon, will con- | duct a “Savings and Loan Clinic,” | at the morning session on Tuesday, | | June 11, Verne C. Bonesteel, Chief Exam- iner of the Federal Home Loan Bank | Board, Washington, D. C., will ad- dress the tonference on “Examin- ing Division,” -and Paul Applegate, Director of Field Service, United States ‘Savings and: Loan League, ‘Chtcago, will speak on the’ subject, | “The United Btates League Today” | at the Tuesday afternoon session. — e — Subscribe. for The Empire—the paper with the largest paid circu- lation. Here’s E. C. 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