The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 17, 1940, Page 3

THE CAPITOL HAS SHOW PLACE OF JUNEAU SEE OUR NEWS TO KEEP ABREAST WITH THE EVENTS OF THE WORLD! "GONE WITH WIND' TICKETS ON SALE AT BARANOF HOTEL Advance Purchase of Seatsi Urged by Capitol The- atre Manager Come early and be sure of tick- ets"—this is the suggestion made by Capitol Theatre manager Cli les Beale in regard to the sale of seats for the showing of David O. Selz- nick’s production of “Gone With thr Wind " The advance ticket sale starts tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock at tha Baranof Hotel. The picture will be shown for three days only —June 25, 26, 27. All evening shows will start at ¢ c'clock. Admission will be $1.10 and loges $1.50, including tax. Seats for matinees; both morning and af- terncon, will be sold for 75c and lozes $1.15, with the tax included. | Presenting Vivien Leigh as Scar- Iott O'Hara and Clark Gable as Rhett Butler, the feature alsp stars Leslie Howard and Olivia de Havil- land. Prcduced in technicolor, the Mar- gavet Mitchell play is a story of the| Old South which may truly b(‘ named the Great American novel. Harold Smiths Are Hosts with Dinner: To compliment Dr, and Mrs. J..F. | Worley, pricr to their departure for Minneapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith were hosts Saturday | evening with dinner and bridge | at their home on Sixth Street. | The table ,was decorated with an old fashioned arrangement of flow- ers and offset by pink tapers. Cov- ers were laid for twelve. Honors for cards were given Mrs. | John Chappell, Arthur Glover, first for men. | Thomas Haigh won the consolation | prize. - I { | Harry Lucas, Jr, | Gives Stag Party| Host at a stag party Satuxday\ night, Harry Leuas, Jr. entertained | at the family summer home on the| DuPont Trail. There were refresh-| ments °nd cards proved the main | diversion for the casion. Asked for the evening were Messrs | Walter Scott, Arthur Ficken, Guy Schubert, Dean Williams, Tom Stewart and Max Mumford. Miss Violet Johnson, Former-Douglas Girl, Weds in California News' of the marriage of Misd Viclet Johnson, daughter of Mrs. Taimie Johnson and former Doug- | las girl, has been received here. Miss Johnson and Mr. James! Whitely of Long Beach, Calif, eloped to Yuma, Arizona, and were married June 4. - The bride, in training at St. Mary’s Hospital at Walla Walla, had been visiting in California with her sister, Mrs, Lawrence Horn. Johnny Amundson Lands Baby Girl A proud father for the second( time in his life, Johnny Amund-| son, popular Marine Airways pilot, | passed out cigars during the week-: end on the strength of a new| daughter. urday, the little Miss tipped the scales at 7 pounds 9-ounces. She| has been named Janice Marlene. Both Mrs. Amundson and ber baby are doing very. nicely,.ac~ cording to all reports. first for ladies, and | | Zaluskey was dismissed from St. | Mrs. Roy Antfoquia is at St. Ann's. THE BIG PICTURES THL DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, JUNE 17, 1940. GARY COOPER IN AT LOCAL SHOW‘ "The Real Glory™ Drama Playing at Capitol Theatre Fast-moving action, suspenseful | drama and red-blooded romance |are in store for moviegoers when | they witness the showirg of Sam- |uel Goldwyn's “The Real Glory,” which costars Gary Cooper, Andrea | Leeds and David Niven, and w presented at a gala premiere show {ing at the Capitol Theatre last night as a United Artists release. | Is 40-8 MEET; - PICNICIS ARRANGED Members of Juneau's 40-8 had a ‘l\mcheon at Percy's Cafe this noon |and regular business was transacted | also arrangements made for a pic- | nic. The outdoor affair will be for| American Legion and American Le- gicn Auxiliary members and their families and will be given at the Skaters Cabin next Sunday, June 23 starting at noon. Good eats will be furnished by the 40-8 committee consisting of Hendrickson, Petrich, Polley and Zenger. - ->ee "Military Whist” | Party fo Be Held The Juneau Ladies’ Auxmary‘ No. | 34, will give anotther of the popular | “Military Whist” card parties on | Friday evening, starting at 8 oclock in the Union Hall. The public is invited to attend. During the evening the “Lone ‘Stal quilt, made by the members of the auxiliary, will be awarded. In charge of the card games will be Mesdames Mattie Davis, Reed and Ethel Westfall. Refresh- ments will be arranged by Mesdames | Linda Ecklund, Norms Homme and Asta Holm: HospitaL NoTES A baby boy was born last evening at St. Ann’s Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. J. Patterson. Seven pounds 4 ounces was the little fellow's | weight at birth. Mrs. O. W. Aubert was a medical admission today at St. Ann’s Hos-, | pital. After receiving surgical care, R. Ann’s’ today. | Mrs, Elaihe Gievanetti was admit- ted to St. An's Hospital yesterday | and is receiving medical treatment. | | Admitted for medical attention, | e ——— Hose Carls To-Race Here On Fourth Juneau is to see something of the old fashioned type of Fourth of July this year, with firemen of Ju- neau and Douglas planning to re- |vive the old_ hose-cart’ mg Joe Hill, popular Juneau fire truck * driver, who 'is makifig ar- rangement.s for the big event, says | tryouts will be held for the ten man team to Tepresent Juneau. An old hose cart, belonglng “to the | Douglas Fire Départmeént, 'will be used and the race will probably be |rin ‘on ' Front 'Street, each’ team |taking its turn in a rush against | time to'reach a hydrant and get water on. Hill says that to add color-to the time honored event, it is possible team members will raise beards. 182 - YEAR - OID . ENTERS HOME Jonn Bolton, 83, WHo came; {6 Alaska in 1897 as a miner, entered the Pigneers’ Home last week from Fairbanks, agcording to.word from Supennteudenz Eiler Wu Bol- ton is a Dagive of Wales. TEACHERS UGH Mr, and Mrs. Robert L, Ramsey, Government teachers at Ofizinkie, Were through passengers the Mae | (Crews fo Keep Defense '[Fight fo Victory Cooper plays the type of outdoor {role which has made him one of | the screen’s top-notch stars, por- {traying a doctor who has joined | wnp army and come to work in the ‘thppmv\ to sharpen his experi- | ence. | Opposite Cooper, Miss Leeds and | David Niven turn in capital per- | | formances, the brunette beauty as| la visiting American, and Niven as one of Cooper's buddies. Other | first-rate portrayals are handled by | | such outstanding players as Regi- | |nald Owen, Broderick Crawford, ‘Kay Johnson, Vladimir Sokoloff, Russell Hicks and Henry Kolker. | Brilliant sets and excellent photo- ‘graphy mark the production throughout, and special words of | | praise are due Paul Widlicska and | James Basevi for the authentic set- tings and special effects. Directed with fine tempo and pace by Henry Hathaway, “The| | Real Glory” unfolds the story of | the Philippine Scouts, the unsung | heroes who restored Jaw and order in the Philippines back in 1906 | | when the Moro tribesmen went on the rampage and the native con- | | stabulary, led by American offi- | cers, put down the uprising. | REYNAUD SAD | T0 BE ALREADY ON SOIL OF U. §. |Resigned Prem;er Flew by|» Clipper Today from “Lishon | LONDON, June 17.—A German |radio report heard here said for- | mer French Premier Paul Reynaud left Lisbon by clipper enroute to | the United States and may be al- ready on American soil. | There is no confirmation of this report rrom other sources. B NEW ORDER 10 " KEEP BRITISH " SHIPS MANNED Guns; Fire Fighting Equipment Ready LONDON, June 17.—The British Admiralty has issued an order that every British ship in a United Kingdom port must have an ade- quate number of the crew aboard at all times to man the defense guns and fire fighting equipr-ent, —————— Greaf Brifain To Continue LONBON, Jupe: 17. — Great Britain, jt is guthoritafively stated, remains firm in her ge- termination to continue the war with Nul Germany untjl vie- " STAR ROLE NOW - 9Halibuters Sell, Seattle SEATTLE, June 17.—The follow-| ing halibuters arrived and sold| here today: From the western banks—Zenith 40,000 pounds, 9 3/4 and 9': cents a pound. From the local banks—Oceanus 16,000 pounds Curley 8,000 pounds, both selling for 9 7/8 and 9 cents a pound; Unimak 10,000 pounds, 10’4 and 10 cents; Shirley J 19,000 pounds, Aloha 16,000 pounds, Wire- less 16,000 pounds, all for 9 3/4 and 9 cents; Irene 9,000 pounds, 10 and 9 cents; Bertha 11,000 pounds, 9% and 9 cents. PRIC ELSEWHERE At Prince Rupert today 253,000] pounds of hallbuL were sold at 9| to 9.70 and 7.50 cents a pound. At Ketchikan today prices are 40 and 7.50 cents a pound. > 'PROMINENT OiL MAN VISITING; 'MINING, ATLIN 9 'Carl Beal Says Iniskin May Resume Drilling Next Summer Carl Beal, prominent Los Angeles oil and mining man, flew to Juneau from Atlin yesterday with Alex Hol- den to join Mrs. Beal, arriving on the Aleutian from Seattie tomor- row. Beal recently acquired a large block of placer ground in the Atlin | district and said sluicing began Sat- |urday on Pine Creek where he is operating a dmghne unit. Most of Pme Creek and its tri- butaries, commexable ground on Consolidation Creek and some on Spruce Creek, totalling about 35 miles of ground, constitute Beal's holdings in the Atlin district, Although much of the ground has been worked by rough method be- fore, it is believed considerable vir- gin ground will be encountered and prospects for a successful operation are bright. Out, of touch with his office*for six weeks, Beal, who is Vice-Presi- dent of Iniskin Oil and heavily in- terested in their oil operations at Chinitha Bay on the Alaska Pen- insula, was unable to say definitel; as to whether or not drilling oper- ations at the bay will be resumed. The company finished drilling at 8,700 feet last summer and their leases from the government expired, but Beal said it appeared as though the leases will be renewed and drill- ing work will get under way again qext summer. Also flying over with Beal from Atlin yesterday were Mr. and Mrs. William Beal, his father and moth- er who sailed south today, and A. M. “Sandy” Smith, well known for- mer Juneau prospector who ac- quired most of the Atlin ground for Beal. Beal will' meet his wife in the morning and fly north to Fairbanks, returning to Atlin after a few days of business, there. He is at the Baranof Hotel. WOMMI IS AGAIN SALMON CHAMP ON WANDERER PARTY A large fishing’ party went out on the Wanderer yesterday and Mrs. Ethel Belshaw, who won the wom- en’s epd in the recent: merchants’ derby, also copped honors yesterday with an 18-pounder. Those who got. salmon were Mrs. Belshaw, Tom Ryan, Vic Crondahl, Louis Niederhelman, Ray Birch, Al- bert Withey, Clifford Anderson, Doris Swap and Mrs. Phillip Gor- don. PP FIRE SAN F’RANCISCO Cal, June 17. —Damage estimated at $50,000 was dcne. when' fire gutted a women'’s s on Market Street late yester- day. Thirty piecés of the ‘Fire De- partment’s apparatus responded to the 3-alarm call. FAIRBANKS GIRL VISITING (ITY| Miss Mary Preston, yoilng Pair- bc.nks woman who for the past few'years has been in nursing work in Seattle, arrived in Juneau ubouzd a PAA Electra Saturday, After visiting her many Juneau | friends, Miss Preston plamnéd to take an early boat to Seattle. She is a guest at the Baranof Hotel — - POSTMASTER SOUTH Postmaster Albert Wile left on the steamer Yukon to attend the national convention of Postmasters in- S8an Francisco.. He will also Villeria-Guerrero Mmlaqe Pal‘lomed Mary Belle: Gtierreto and Thomn- as J. Villoria were married this morning at the Catholic Church of the Nativity. The Rev. Edward C. Budde performed the ceremony. it AT, MESSERSCHMIT 15 - NOW MAYOR pRO-TEM Cum;;umnn H‘nry Megsemhmsm was deslgmted Mayor Pro Tem at a special Council meeting held Sat- urday. Messerschmidt will serve dur- ing the absence of Mayor Harry L Lucas, who with Mrs. Lucas left for Benme on. the supaqwr Yukon. % BERNE, Switzerland, ‘June 17— Adyices reaching here state that in- tyally wrecked in a recent Allied bombing rald. The city is ore of spend some time at Soap Lake, North Coast, heading for a vacation lqnusm,. Wash., nndmu'anmmhere byAl!flllll. the first raided after Premier Mus- solini declared war last Mondgy. s sten Lo d S8 oy s PROBLEM PARENTS (Including You) By SARAH WINSLOW Feature Service If you are a parent. you can take it for granted that, in some re- spects, you are a problem parent— just as your child is a problem child in some way or another. If that's a surprise to you, you might bear in mind the saying “there are no problem children only problem pgrents.” Today there is a trend among educational thinkers against mak- ing the parent the goat for all juvenile shortcomings, but that doesn’'t free the parent from great responsibility. ‘There are many reasons why you may be a problem parent — from neglect to pampering. Many of these faults can be overcome il you have in mind a clear concep- tion of what ycu are trying to do. First, you are trying to make your child a member of society, conventional at least to the ex- fent of getting along easily with others, and mindful of rights and privileges of others. Second, you are trying to teach your child to stand on his own feet—to be indepen- dent. Those, it seems to me, are twc great objectives ot child .raining. When a parent measures his ac- tions and motives against them, h: sometimes finds the solutioris easy For _instance, if you demand gbedience from your child, are you doing it altogether o ake him a law-abiding citizen or mostly . to gratify yourself or tio ease your own life at the ex- pense of his independence? No expert can tell you, It pends on the child, on tkre cumstances of the momens, on. the parent. It is at this point zuidance systems fall the parent who relies any one system or set of rules or book or authority must - variably come a cropper. The most fundamental thing about child guidance theories is ‘that they should be flexible. Only the problem parent knows it all or re- fuses to Jearn new things every day. de cir- and child down. For blindly on that The Don't Parent. D Ester Rhind Qut Next article: Ester . Rhind of the Vogue Shop sailed for the south on the steamer | Denali. She will spend . six weeks in New 'York on a buymg trip. Mrs. W S. George Daughter on Yukon Mrs. Wus George, accompanied by ‘her daughbex Maydelle, sailéd south this morning on’ the steamer summer in: California. Miss George, representative of the Juneau Rainbow. Assmebly, will at- tend the Grand Assembly this month in Yakima before going farther south. dustrial plants in Turin were vir- |, R “Oomph” Candldate for Oflice' gjm Johnsor ur reterenee to “Oomph,” a title claimed by Ann Shernun, uldrrt help but use it to describe Mrs, d blonde housewife of Oklahoma City, or on the Democratic ticket. Mrs. John- g&i‘gry store clerk, savs she alwavs wanted ‘e “In some respects, you are.a problem parent.” TWO ARRESTED AT YARUTAT; SELLING LIQUOR ILLEGALLY Arrest Kathrine Millar two separate ¢ liquor without at Yakutat arges of license was a ported to the U. ? CHARLES RUGGLES of Tony Nov.mm_v and to become champion, re- S. Marshal here COLISEUM Y'Y 22 IRENE DUNNE © FRED MacMURRAY “Invitation to Happiness® with CHARLIE RUGGLES- BILEYCO0K News ALSO Cakeless Birthday For Geo. Shaw I ALSO Musical PRODUCTION NOW COLISEUM SHOW Becaus prefers applc pie with With Irene Dunne and #red Mac- | j.o cream rather than voung Murray co-starred, and a support-|George Shaw . 5 traated His ing cast that included Charlic| gytses with ommn z a littic dife Ruggles, William Collier Sr., BilyTiorci! n the w fihday 28e Cook and Marion Martin, Para- [ ner mount’s poignant heart drama, “In With no ecake to I ¢ candles, vitation to Happiness” is playing | George solved the probiem by con- now at the Coliseum Theatre. structing a miniature battleship of Produced and directed by Wes-| crepe paper and using the twelve ley Ruggles, the drama tells a candles as guns. heart-searching story of a society His guests included Francis girl, played by Irene Dunne, who! Smith, Earl Hunter Jr., Arthur Low= falls in love with and marries a|ell, Harold Michaelson and Albert prize fighter in the person of Fred Shaw. MacMurray. An emotional problem presents itself immediately because Fred has to be away from home to follow his career as a fighter, An early crisis is reached when Fred is away as a son is born ‘0 Irene. She is terribly hurt, but for- gives him As the years roll by, Fred pur- sues his fighting career, determined e Livies Enterfain - For W. B. Kirks | Dinner and an evening of cards was given Saturday by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Livie at their Gold Street and . the boy " . on!grows up to hate his father be- R;’z‘\‘ g‘ “}2’.“;: ot b N{”’ LWI{. selling cause he senses that his mother Wl TR e soon for the States. E t s fa er's ab- £ about his father's ab-| my,oce fnyited for the occasion drama reaches heighls| oo My and Mrs, Géorge Kohlhepp, |is unhappy sence. The by Deputy Marshal Sid 1‘hum|)son.‘0f s“mouonal conflict as Fred tries Mr. and Mrs. H. R. VanderLeest, Both pleaded guilty before U. S.|to win the boy to his side. Lawrence Kerr and Mr. and Mrs Comux r Gladys Trefzger and| -, Kirk «.u.} ied $100 and given a BOUND FOR OUTSIDE | - eee suspended sentence of 180 days in jail » suspens athrine e MRS. ALBRECHT GOES SOUTH jail. The suspension of Kathrine| npo jonn o wife of one of Millar's sentence was later revoked and she was brought steamer Yukon by Special Deputy Lona Morlander to serve the jail sentence, - > RIFLEMEN SCORE IN SUNDAY SHOOT AT GLACIER RANGE Shooting a Camp Perry qualifi- members of thé Ju- {neau Rifle and Pistol Club yester- On Buying Trip| cation course, | day scored at the Mendenhall Rifle Range as follows: Arthur Berg 230; born 223; Glenn | Chittick 214; George Hanson 194. John Krugness qualified as sharpshooter with a score of 180. > o CHIROPRACTOR TO TAKE VACATION Dr. Jydson Whittier took a look at sunny skies today and decided |to put up a “gone fishing" Yukon with - plans to spend the | his door. Whittier said he would take a ten rest angd join a friend at his day cabin near Juneau. > Empire ciusefieds bring results. LR % in politics. here on the John G. Os- Bush 223; S. P. Whitley 217; Lloyd Garner 216; Rex a sign on the partners in the McIntosh and Kukon drug store in Fairbanks, ac- companied by her two children, passed through Juneau on the Yu- kon bound for the Outside to spend the summer. R Dally Empire classitleds pay. S R, Hollywood Sights 4nd Sounds By Robbin Cooms. Mrs. George W. Albrechf, after 20 years' residence in Alaska dur- ing which most of that period was spent in Fairbanks, is a passenger on the Yukon for Seattle where | she will remain. She is accompan- |ied by her daughter, Mrs. Harry ' Leland. HOLLYWQOD, Cal, June 17.—Robert Taylor made an inter- esting discovery today about Robert Taylor. “Man,” he said, laughing. “I must have been a stinker. I never knew how much I must have stunk until I made that picture,” He was talking about “Waterloo Bridge,” the picture in which ex-pretty boy, ex-juvenile Taylor attained his movie majority by making love to the most torrid of the current cuties, Vivien Leigh. People have been telling Taylor nice things about his performance; people always tell actors nice things about their performances—to their faces; Taylor was accustomed to that, too. “But when they say it now,” he said, “they say it with a sort of at-long-last expuression—as if they can tell me now, con- identally, how bad I was before. I always knew I was a stinker but I never suspected how much of one until now.” Mervyn LeRoy, who directed “Waterloo Bridge” and is direct- ing Taylor, Norma Shearer and Nazimova in “Escape,” put in his oar, “Just wait till they see this one,” he said. were good in ‘Waterloo Bridge'!” | “I'm going to.stink,” said Bob. matter-of-factly. | you're kidding—but I'm going (o stiuk LeRoy demurred, seriously. “You're going to be good.™ “I'm going to stink,” said Bob, who seemed to be in a stink- PERCY'S CAFE OPEN ALL Nlfill'l‘ “They’ll forget you “You think ing meod..~“Its-@ teugh - part—I'm in it all tie. time~—and shey're going to tear me to pieces.” He looked game for the tearing, and that's the story of the triumph of Taylor, If ever a lad took a beating in Hollywood, that lag was Taylor. Unknown one day, the high-school girl's delight the next, Taylor rose rapidly and his the skids with equal speed. His quick vogue landed him in the, “top ten” list—and the new year's list found him nowhere apout. He was ribbed mercilessly about his “beauty” and his status as matinee idol. Some say the ‘virile” treatment given him—yanking him out of “great lover” roles into he-man, outdoor stuff like “A Yank at Oxford,’ “Roar of the Crowd” and “Stand Up and Fight’—did the trick. What really happened was that Taylor, somewhere enroute between mere bewildered youth and his present success, developed a sense of humor. He never could understand why, when a fellow was just trying to get along and mind his own business, keeping his feet on the groynd and putting on no airs, the should be picked on. But he learned to laugh it off, and—as usually happens —the picking stopped. A girl named Stanwyck, who has been Mrs. Taylor for a year now, doubtless had much to do with the change for if there’s a level head and a laugh in town, Mrs. Taylor has both. This Taylor boy, despite “Waterloo Bridge,” still has no great ideas about his “art.” He wants to stay away from the “juvenile” stuff if he can, but he’s plenty happy to keep on doing as he's told by the boss. His next picture: “Flight Command.” OO OO OO RERA