The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 4, 1940, Page 3

- s - - A A St——— e - +'/ THE' CAPITOL HAS THE BIG PICTURES APITOL SHOW PLACE OF JUNEAU STARTS TONIGHT I, P RACTERS PO US CHA! AVEG00D E MAIL ! SHORTS: Rattling Romeo ews Oddities News PARTY SAILS RLES §P ANN S ey " 2 i \ ” 73 5’ E IEQDAV Yacht charferman Campbell Church, and his party, sailed on the ihifics Soatdn 18 pasedkt , | Princess Charlotte for Seattle yes- tuidyy. aflerhbart At Sts Ann terday after :‘v(n-urllny several Hospital, He was a native of Ven. | Weeks cruising in' British Columbia tbe. Ttk and Southeast Alaska waters i e Gheriee| It was the first visit to Juneau " Carter *‘Ewu‘s’“ ‘“1‘.“-::. yf/]l,.,_i,,,l in seven, years of Mr. and Mis. 1 his son, William, residing in | CPUCD Peru, South America i e | COMMUNICATIONS MAN £ RN | V. Ford Greaves, Federdl Com- Snbscrive to 1 B 3 Ermpire—the DAtk % munications (nn\m!»mn chief in- Baid Yatonlaiiolt | spector for the Pacific Coast, came ¥ AR in by Electra after a trip to An- 8 age, Fairbanks and Nome in| l]m.mwuu,n with establishment of PEEMA EP“T WAVI“G "mum!m stations to trace foreign | | SRR X RN | HAIR STYLING by I o 4 n ol ON VACATION f (, Eg /Q-, lg EJ fi‘-; ?fi | Mrs. Jesta Timmerman left on | the steamer Aleutian for Ketchi- Corner Second and Franklin ; PHONE T kan to spend her vacation with her 5 mother and son. i “HAVE FUN WHILE YOU LEARN TO PLAY!” STUDY PIANO with KATHLEEN CARLSON CERTIFIED PUBLIC SCHOCL MUSIC TEACHER y Bachelor of Science Degree in Music Education 2 N N { STUDIO: 202 Sixth and Seward Phone: Green 255 ettt e JALMON INDUSTRY 4 ALASKA SPENDS OVER !4 MILLION DOLLARS every year on her,schools—to keep them up to high educational stand- ards. And Alaska’s Canned Salmon In- dustry does a lot to help foot this bill! More than 70% of all taxes collected by the Territorial Treasury. . .plus additional | the printed p: | ture screen starting at the Capitol | PATRICIA COLLINS SURE, WE'RE HELPING EVERY ALASKA YOUNGSTER GET A GOOD START IN LIFE! Federal taxes, which help incorporated towns support local schools—come from the Canned Salmon Industry. More than $1,000,000 in taxes is paid annually by the I"d‘ls'-l'y This important revenue contri- buted by Alaska’s biggest taxpayer helps Alaska give its children a fine education. NEW COMEDY IS ATTRACTION AT CAPITOL SHO "Joe and Fthel Turp Call on the President” | Opens Tomght ! Another set oi populnr cmrac- ters will transfer themselves from to the motion pic- Theatre in “Joe and Ethel Turp Call on the President,” coneerning pamon Runyon's famous Joe .and Ethel Turp, and the resull is mo:‘e‘ than gratifying. | Ann Sothern and Willilam Gar- gan bring Joe and Ethel to the sereen as two warm, human sym- pathetic characters who will more than please millions of the readers who have come to know them in Runyen's newspaper correspondence | fiction. “Joe nd Ethel Turp Call on the President” is the story of Joe and Ethel who decide to go to see| the President to get the postman’s job back after he has been fired ior destroying a letter. Lewis Stone proves to be a very nice President and complies with their wishes after they tell him the story of Jim, the postman, which is re-enacted in| retrospect. Jim's crime was com- | mitted to keep from an elderly dy- ing woman the news that her son| had been killed in a prison break.| The fact that Jim had loved this woman from the time they both| were young and had protected her | in his naive way through years of | widowhood gives a heart- tugginb appeal to the story. Incidentally, be getting Jim’s job back, Jnv sides and Ethel give the President some [ advice that keeps the country out ol war. | e : VISITS IN JUUEAU Miss Patricia Collins of Candle, is in Juneau visiting with her grandmother, Mrs, J. J. Connors Sr., and her aunt, Mrs, Minard Mill. Miss Collins will spend a week here before going to Seattle where she plans to enter the University of Washington. S RULAFORD NOW OUTE TO SCHOOL Miss Garnetha Rulaford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Rulaford, sailed south on the steamer Aleu- tian She will enter Washington | State College at Pullman as a senior. | HERRETTS SAIL SOUTH TODAY;MAY NOT COME BACK TO CAPITAL CITY Mr. and Mrs. Emory Herrett sailed | south on the Princess Charlotte. Herrett, a popular R driver, may take a position in (ho‘ | Puget Sound area and reestablish | the Herrett home there. | [ | | | i | | | and | recall that Helps was | DEAN JOHNSON ALSO Gtk [ S e @ R Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 31. Restrain 1 stlok 32 Chinese shrub Jot' v 83. Tier ity .t Ol pieca ot 18, Laborea 14. Ancient plece of armor 15. Flowering 4 mosslike 4 plant 4 |l|0”7e 16. Pertaining to 44, Footlike part the first man 45. Detracts 17. Belonging to 48. One_ indefl- THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 4, 1940. me nitely 18. Bronze In the §0. Gypsy pockets sun book 19. Convened 51. Celestial body R T S Mgique o Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzle VLl S 61. Landed prop- 4 The pick | muw.l com= b b. Gave another sition 1 paDOWN title to F mun moun- subterfuge . Particle E DR Pl 5. Spring back 2 Small boat LR 30, Rubber tree G0, Hate 3. Body joint amphibole 7. Stylish 8 Worker 1n plastic art 9. Spout oratory 10. Jdge 11, Sour 12) Fine openwork fabric 2L Employes abodrd ship 22, Hard-shelled Lfruit 23. Dbspotic sub- ordinat offh 24, Dress materfal FORMER JUNEAU MAN PASSES ON John D. Hl\l]x& on known fm'- mer Janeauite, died yesterday at his home in San Jose, Cal, ac- cording to word received by M R. J. Sommers. | Helps, who was for many years with Standard Oil in Juneau, leav-' ing here in 1929 to retire, had been in poor héalth for several years. He was 75 at the time of his death. ! Well remembered here Helps met married his wife Pearl, in where she was teaching school. Their two children, Harriet and Christine, were born here and attended schools here. Both are now in State College at San Jose. Juneau Leaving & host of friends behind | him, Helps was an active member of the Elks Lodge k and thel Rite El members Scottish order. faithful” at the old noon rummy|a | game. | Helps was born April 26, 1865, in | for | St. Mary’s, Ontario. As agent yal Blue Cab | the smmml Oil in Juneau many mailing ears, he made hundreds of friends here, | - - eee —— [ DOUGILAS NEWS BILLY (. Billy Goetz celebrated hls anh birthay yesterday with a party for | and | a ‘cake prepared by his mother for the occasion, and a show at the Coliseum Theatre. Boys invited in- | cluded Benie Havdahl, Jimmy Cuth- bert, Donald Bonner, Jimmy Sey | | Jimmy Hopgood, Herbert and Gil- bert Bonnett, and Otto Pfeiffer. .- HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY A children’s party over the week-| end ‘fedtured the fourth birthday of Dean Royal Johnson on Sun- day afternoon, being held at the apartments of his aunts, Mrs. Earl Miller and Mrs. Orrin Edwards, | both of whom assisted Mrs. John- son in ‘entertaining 35 small chil- dren. Outdoor games were played, | Aleda Iee Warner and Jimmy Greiner each winning a prize. Lit- tle Dean received many nice gifts. | —— .- - EVANGELISTS VISIT | HERE ON LABOR DAY Dr. W. E. Pietsch, President and Field Director of the Alaska Evan-| gelization Society, with headquar- | ters in Kalamazoo, Michigan, his| son-in-law ‘and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George Tobleman, arrived here on Monday and enjoyed a bud‘ visit with their representatives, Mr.| and Mrs. George Loveless. The| Toblemans are enroute to Seldovia where they will be located, and Dr.| Pietsch returned south to be joined at Ketchikan by his wife for thew frip home. O e e RIEDI PARTY RETURNS | Empty handed for game but re-| porting a fine trip, Joe Riedi, Henry | Langfeldt and Mike Gaveril re- turned home last night from the Taku River district where they | ‘one of the frof ‘.lml | entertaining, | Patts will | children as Mr, | due By one's self Depart Boy attend- ants . Sea soldlers . Worshiper of £0ds of wood or stone . Move slowly away: dialee 39, Obliteration 40. Tunes out & radio station 46. Suppress in pronouncing 4. Re‘nre!ent as a viay 4. 01 49. Glaclal snow B 52. Move swiftly and lightly 83. Distant: prefin 55. Entangle 57, Large llrpin' 'FAIR EXHIBITORS STANDARD OIL = AREASKEDTOGET - PREMIUM LISTING - Changes Have Been Made for This Year-Enfer- fainment Secured In order to assure each exhibitor| an equal chance at the coming Southeast Alaska Fair in Juneau,| it is nec y that everyone who wishes to place an exhibit to read| the premium book and have their exhibit conform with the premiums| as listed. M Ray G. Day, who has @he of the women’s division, has’ made several changes that | should make this section much more interesting and the women should read the premium listings| caréfully and in ad on to their name they should give their post| ge box number as well as theif| dtess. The management has tried to ‘see that everyone receives their promptly, but some risen where a proper awddress has not been given. In the agricultural division, new exhibitors have neglected to place their exhibits in proper amounts these should also be checked carefully and see that the pro- (luLl.s are arranged as listed and Ilml a proper address is given, The Aerial Patts, who will do the are leaders in their field at flying gymnasts and if it were not for the fact that they are interested in seeing our won- premium check: difficulty has |a few of his friends which' includ- | derful country it would have been, | ed the sharing of ice cream impossible to arrange ment for them, Each performer doubles in several acts and the be of interest to the Patt doubles as a clown and has his wonderfully | trained dog with him, The High School Band will give a concert each evening and danc- ing will be to Wes Barrett’s Or- chestra, an engage- Mrs. Stinchcomb Will { Give Informal Supper Mrs. H. W. Stinchcomb will‘ be hostess this evening with a sup- per party at her Sixth Street resi- dence. The affair will be informal and will be in farewell to Mrs. C. F. Jewell, mother of Lieut. Comm. R. C. Jewell, who plans to soon return to her home in the States, and to Mrs, Ralph Dean, wife of Lieut. Dean, who will be leaving the lat- | ter pari of the week for the Flori- da district, D McLAUGHLIN BACK John McLaughlin of the Unem- | ployment ' Compensation Commis- sion office, returned from a vaca- tion trip to Chicago and points. He is again at the Gas- | tineau Hote! - - LEVELOCK TEACHERS Joseph Earl Cooper and wife are on the steamer Columbia en- route from Ketchikan to Levelock, where they are to be Office of In- dian Affairs teachers. cently passed the bar examination hunted moose unsuccessfully for hree days. z Ay R ¥ R Empire Classifieds Pay~ Subscrike for The Empire. ee— — " DOUGLAS Coliseum | Tuesday and Wednesday NANCY DREW in “TROUBLE SHOOTER” Registered CIVIL ENGINEERS Designs, Surveys, Investigations VALENTINE BLDG. Phone 672 i MeNAMARA & WILDES other |J Cooper re- | Juneau’s Greatest Show Value! STARTS TONIGHT J. W. CLUB IN FIRST MEETING HERE TUESDAY ‘ 2 o ' : % . o . IN[’NU'”‘ TURES COLISI WNED AND. - ODERATE] uration Banquet of the OF Kt W Woeman' Club will take | ALDRICH mwm ik September 17, according to HARy.j UK i SFA AVORITE cement made at the first meeting of the club y held yesterday afternoon n the pentficuse of the ~ Alaska! ectric Lizht and Power Co. The IAcwe COOPE culive Board will be hostesses, R nd Mrs. C. C. Rulaford is planning BETry f’r' {an cxcelleng program for the even- LD g. i Mrs. John L. Cauble, Chairman| | of Applicd Educaticn, announced [ that ihe study group will meet i Al " T this year in the penthouse whifonty Aldrieh.cBediR N v n the sccond and fourth: Tuesdays JOHN HOWARD + JANICE LOGAN + LIONEL STANDER + MEDDA NOPPER |ef each month. Th> first of these A Paramount Picure - Preduced and Direcisd by JAY THEODORE 4SED mcatinzs will be held at 1:30 next tuccday, and all women interested R are welcome, regardless of whether AL " INSIDE BASEBALL or not they are rluh. members. S CARTOON--NEWS I first ¢f a series of radio 14 was given this morning i - I 3 the Radic Committee, Mrs.| JA(C Tl ma- Park, chairman. The speak- JA KiE (oopin’ NGRAM VARNELL e ) BETTY FIELD N BACK AT 5CHOOL Division of the U. 8. Children’s Bu- COLISEUM FILM MD BA(K ON JOb reaw, whe e territory comptl nine 9 Wosternstatss, Hawall and “Alaska, Jackie Cooper emerges as one of On' Beptember 11, Mrs. Harold|the screen’s brightest young come- Ingram meu urived on the Knigiit will 7ive a talk on the sub | 0ians, according to preview audi-| Aleutian, gistered again in the foet rfie neatt Woman's Club: | €1Ces, in the Paramount film ver- High School for his last year and What Tt Mbans to the Women (.1‘“"“ of the Broa stage sen- was back at his old job last night O DempuniD ™ fation, “What a Life,” which opens as night lad at the United States Mrs. Arlo Anderson, Mrs., Mau-| tonight at the Colisewn Theutre. | Signal Corps office. | vive Smith, Mrs. Pritz Johnson and| Co-starring with Betty Field, who, ' Varnell who was elected Presi- T. J. Spicer made application |¥ePOIts Indicate, repeats the tri- dent of the Student Body just be- fo: admittance to the club and ‘were | UmPh she scored in the stage play, fore ¥, spent {91 Thees hew imembers are|Jackie handlés his new type roe the summer with his father, who rtily welzomed in the sparkling and finished man- s wmining at Kotzebue. He flew A <ilver tea and fall fashion show|Ner to be expected of a veteran frem Koizebue o Nome, then to {6 be sp ed jointly by the Ju-| In the fast-paced, laugh-riddled Fairbanks, and bussed it oul over | Weman's Club and a local| Screén play Jackie is Henry Ald- the Richardson Highway to Val- to be given soon and a|tich, celebrated young exponent of dez and caught the Aleutian for tee was appointed headed by | the 1t - answer - turneth - dway - | Juncatt Mre. G. Knight to make the|Wwrath” school 'of thought. Hos o TR T ‘rangemen | his soft answers mire him deeper MRS. REINKE BACK The club voted unanimously in|and deeper in diificulty until he I faves the referendum concerning Pulls himseif out by his bLoot' Mrs. I. Reinke returned here on torial contrcl of liquor, which|straps comprises a tale that is a teamer Aleutian after a five comes before the voters on Septem- | delizht in the telling. | ber 10 T | A letter from Mrs. R. R. Her-! I mann, president of the Alaska Fed- | eration of Women's Clubs was read. Mrs. Hermann is now in Ketchi- kan, but will leave for a six-weeks’ to the States on September 11 | This communication is addressed to |the clubwomen of Alaska and reads ‘m part. “Business as usual must be the watchword of the clubs of Alaska and throughout the world if th are to continue to make the pro- eress in the fields in which they have attained such conspicuous suc- cess in the past. “I want to urge you to remem- ber that when the world again lays |down its arms, either pcrmmvmh lor for & 'bréathing’ spell, we “will visit to Seldovia and Cordova. Hollywood Sights And Sounds Bv Robbin Coen: By CLAUDE BINYON Columbia | (Edifor’'s Note: Perhaps it was the Arizona heat, which baked Claude Binyon for three months during the filming of Coluiibia’s “Arizona,” that is responsible for thic vacation guest column, which he titled, “Glory for Hunger.” Binyen was asked to write on any ‘subject he wished and this was his choice, although the story of the young actor rings very similar to the experiences of William Holden, Binyon’s pal and star of the picture. . . . R. C.) Sept. 4.~This young punk kept pushing HOLLYWOOD, Cal,, want to have homes and communi- against me at the bar and he was too ycung te hit either way you ties geared to meet the challenge figure it. of rebuilding civilization. You have “You say you'rc a writer,” he said |already established within your sep- larate clubs the machinery to make contributions along these lines. Do war work if you wish, but keep the torch of your club activity to light the way for you.” — e REED RETURNS FROM TRIP ON GEOL. WORK “I didn't say a word.” “All right; you say you're a writer and I got a story.” “My Aunt Minnie's got a story” 1 snid. “All she needs is a finish and a begining and a middle, aud it’s abo her life. She wants half of what we get for it, and shie’ll come to Hollywood to live with me on her half.” “That's like my story,” said the voung punk. He drank a Canadian Club highball without breathing. The Lartender look- ed at him thoughtfully. “What time should he be on the sel?” the bartender asked. “Five-thirty for makeup,” I said. “A C-C highball,” said the young punk. o “Nuts,” the bartender answered, . “That’s what I mean,” said the kid for me. No place.” He turned on me. he asked. “Yes, I know who you are.” PERCY’S CAFE OPEN ALL NIGHT [ John Reed, U. S. Geological Sur- vey engineer, came back Sunday on the motorship Highway after a sur- vey of varied geological problems through Southeast Alaska. He is at the Baranof Hotel. e HELLENTHAL HOME John Hellenthal returned to his home here on the Aleutian after spendlng a few weeks visiting with his father, Judge Simon Hellenthal, at Valdez. e Subscribe to The Dally Alaskn“ Empire—the paper with the larges" paid cln!ulaunn " SKATE DOUGLAS RINK EVERY NIGHT 9:30—10:30 “Thera's 20 place in life “Do ycu know who I am?” sTOP at PERCY’S ANY TIME for Dinners or Light Lunches that all Juneau is about. TRY OUR m TAIN, TOO! SAVINGS EARNING (/ Your Money Is ® Auvadilable for with- drawal on request. ® Insured by U. S. Gavernment up to $5,000. Alaska Federal “I'm a movie star. I get a hundred and fifty doliars a week and I'm a movie star.” “That’s good money for a guy your age,” T coid. “My father makes more than that. My fatuer isn’t even in pictures.” “He’s oider than you are.” “That's not the point. T'm what you dream abeut being, with a big car and a butler, and when I'in not in a picture I don't draw a penny. Do you know what T made in my first picture?” “You got good notices,” I answered. “Fifty bucks a week for six wecks, Three hundred bucks, and I bad to buy own wardiobe. Mr. Cmderena, they called me. I was a star in my first picture,” “Do you mind if we quit taking?” I asked. “I spent two hundred of that buyiug clothes,” said the kid. “When the picture was finished I went to New York for personal appearances because they told me it would do me good.” “What did you get for that?" T asked. “Expenses. All the cigars I could smoke, and the dames were mobbing me.” “They store your coat,” I remembered. “For souvenirs,” said the kid. “A $75 suit for souvenirs.” “This picture we're doing will make you,” I said. “You can ask for a thousand dollars a week.” “I already asked. I have a seven-year contract, and when I'm as old as my father I might be doing all right.” “Maybe we could let him have a beer,” said the Lart euder. . “No,” I said. sa“u‘ & Lm “Give me a highball” said the kid “I've got to tell my Assn. of Juneau story.” “Nuts,” said the bartender. what I mean?” wailed the Kid. Telephone 3