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

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, SEPT. 17, 1940. | JUNEAU COUPLE ~ MARRIED; COME | HOME, ALFUTIAN Twe well kncwa Juneau resident ceme in from the Westward on th Aleutian last n bride and groom of lers than a ¥ | Tac tws, Bill Hazel Powers, were wadded in Fy ban last Wednesday evening. George Karabelnikof, brother bricoar . was_ best man 1 of hener, glances the wedding . Faithful: anks over the Rich- | archalo b | | | B B ooty e et THE CAPITOL HAS THE BIG PICTURES CHESTERFIELD 10 ADVER"SE: | “Junean's Grestest Show Value FALL CAMPAIGN "Faw Tames Tonight |Newspapers to Carry Word to Smokers-Big Pro- gram Also on Air Many famcus personalities appear in the Chesterfield Cizarettes cam- paign for eatly Tall, releasad by Lig- the | gett & Myers Tobacco Company and | appearing in The Empire This campaign will tell America | that Chesterfield is the smoker's c », because it combines mild- better taste in one satis- | smole m the screen world, Fred Mac Crossword Puzzle COLISEUM SWNED ARG W.D.GROSS miZ> ACROSS Reciprocal Bay Scouts . Ridicule . Scold nglish letter . Roll up Clmim Himn mm[o[—q[n[m|=}: 14, Realm of an emperor 15 Spiritualistic meeting . Without feot 7. Kind of meat B EEUEE BEE ! REE S[UEEE American legion Troop Meet Tomorrow Night -Swell Event Zzmm S lom=Z]= Bl REENEEEDE SEE SIS BEUG DENEGE CEEms . Form for dig- nlaying mere “handise Front part Gumbo . Mountain: comb, form 59. Incarnation . Ascended . Mountain Z . Dish of meat and vege tables . Snug room . Fine openwork fabric . Sand hill: English 28, Beverage . Order com- prising the f and x[clomxjlioz/-IZiclo Karateinikof LELE DEEUE SR miZimI O/wilDImi—Hnmn —[></m = [m[x] Z/m{e0{x/m m|o S[=[o/ X0 of His : (hoir with a bang T.cop, No. 6 with fall pioaram American Sc M Yesterday's Puzzle - & Solution of paes matic . Part of the . Cast amorous on eye, . Span of horses . Vase . English race track o . Builds 66. Lays away DOWN . Reduce tos pulp TTFFFH BEE ‘ PREVIEY | “Bay ihe Bookies Wept"” } mo ack Likins Assistant Scout toads will enjoy Fio ; 35, Indian mul- p mesting Dugcut W d@sen Trail for Valdez where they . After song cueht the Aleutian for Juneau . Laughing b Birthday Dinner 1 Robert Rapelye and Geor- ' Heading the list of sports celebrities are Gene Sg zen, great golf cham- pien and Sid Luckman, All-America football hero. Three pretty aviatrices rewly organized Women Fliers o America and a cheerful World's | Series Laseball advertisement com- | plete the schedule. | Fors on Irwin Street. National ~magazines, billboards, | ts were Misses Magdelle | cut-outs and the famous Chester- Mildied Kendler, Sylvia Da- | (ic 11 radic network programs, fea- snd Tsobell Par- | turing Glenn Miller's Moonlight Ser- | enade on CBS and Fred Waring's re Time on NBC, support lhfl} paper advertising ! -> > { ACCOUNTANTS' EXAMINATIONS st News fresh herring . Wriggling . Overpowers with wonder . Small cross se and up who are stroke on a lar g n the world invit- nd participate in L are IONIGHT 101 BILL ', Adolphe Men- : “That's Right, %" as Fravk neighb mer employer, has alw 3 nal e ! didn’t eom>» new and it w much te contact thi Mre, Jenking' addr Avenue, Fort Smith, appro te information Frank Brady. pr Incpiiry for 2] FrankBrady - Nerdling and troop Committeemen .o ALASKA GROWN FARM PRODUCTS SEEN AT FAIR Inferesting Exhibif in Agri- cultural Division- Awards Given .o Can much interest and com- FITZGERALD IS Jient s the larse ariey of agn g with MAUREEN O'HARA LESLIE BANKS IN ALSO CARTOON-—NEWS D ACTING IN AUGHTON FILM IS SEEN AT COLISEUM If the cnly thing that “Jamaica Inn,” the picture which ends to- | 1t at the Coliseum Theatre might t is another magnificently alive, cinating and unforgettable por- trayal by the Great Laughton—you | weuld have reason enough®to rank held it as a “must” picturs. But when it year, | ccmbines Laughton with the tang | Persons interested in taking this Of thé Daphne duMaurier novel, the examination should notify the Ter- | shrewd subtlety of Alfred Hitcheock's ritorial Board of Accountancy at/direction and Erich Pommer’s pro- Juneau, Alaska, not later than Oc- |duction, it climbs to the front rank tober 15, 1940, so that arrangements |of shows that you cannot afford to can be made for examinations to be ! miss! held in the various localities. “Jamaica Inn” turns the camera The following qualifications are|eye on England at a time and place * |necessary to participate in this ex- that was far from “Merrie"—the cu' Flowersl PO"ed PIan'S‘ : gL 3 | amination: Applicant must be a|Wild Cornwall coast at the begin- Make Colorful 1 1Manhas Rummage |cttizen of the United States and a ning of the last century. The folk ity resident of the Territory of Alaska,| With whom the picture deals are Exhlb“ | . | not less than 25 years of age and | the “wreckers’—a wild and motley Sa'e on Thursday |of good moral character, and must|band who thrive by luring sail ships e |be able to furnish a diploma from to their death cn the Cornish rocks, a doubt the most out- 5 / a recognized high school or gm"“and pillaging them for their cargo. exhibit—and certainly the 10 o'clock Thursday|y,pacent satisfactory evidence of an| R £ at | 7ty a ciassified ad in The Empire. t Alaska Fair this year on2 of exqu o beauty. Qual- ity and quantity of the specimens : W. Willis of Skagway, second; | were worthy of praise and awards | equivalent education, and must hav sale will be held in the par-|p. ang “;‘m\ri‘:i parb—H. D. Clarke of Skag- | were made by judzes J. P. Ande: on | Mrs, Claude Carnegie and Thelma :had not less than five years terian Chusch, with Mrs. M: E. Rich-| 'y’ gon "° DHeties of secoumtanty, ardson in charge | application. Donations will be very acceptable| ™o’ Gooper is Secrotary of |and those having any contributions | . mperritorial Board of Account-| s ; best tomatoes— | Bngstrom. arke of Skagway, first; best| The prize list includes best singlz L H. D. Clarke of Skagway, formal dahlia -— Mrs. Hans Berg, | first and seccond; best Petrowski!first and second; best single inf turnips—G. Poppas of Jjunecau, firstima) dahlia—Mrs. Sid Thompson, and secend; best white turnips first; Mrs. Tem Petrich, second; best are asked ‘o call the Rev. John A Glasse or (o bring them to the church if convenient. -, Pzppas of Juneau, first and sccond; |gingle hybrid cactus dahlia — Mrs. Lest kohl rabi—G. Willis - |"om Petrich, first; best single true way, first; Florine Hous of lia—Mrs. Tom Pet Juneau, st green onions—— tive formal dahlia 1 HoseitaL Notes || p= G. Poppas of Juneau, fi Mrsla g it. first and second; v Hollywood Sights And Sounds IT'S THE SMOKER'S CIGARETTE, because All America & s o i e 7 o Spaulding. of Juneau, socond; best|vase fnfo-mal dahlia — Mrs <|: onic ~Mrs. Spaulding of Ju-|py mp_\,f”‘ Iirll‘ ;\l“ Mh”mv yneh, | : : HOLLYWOOD, Cal,, Sept. 17.—You walk on the set and hear has a line on their, neau, first; best garlie—G. POp- cecend; best container hybrid cac- | < - a familiar tune with a lilt in it, and you know those two pur- ‘ After receiving medical “"“‘_‘““i“ veyors of musical nostalgia, Anne Neagle and her producer-director, DEFINITELY f pas, of Juneau, first and second;itus dahlia—Mrs. John w:ll:ney,}M_StdAnnL dJnhnflc::;g: ‘v:‘ul;ad‘x‘: Herbert. Wilook; .are ab. it fgain; 4 | Best large chives—Mrs. Florine Hou- | first; Mrs. Tom Petrich, second; |missed yesterday alter S The tune is “Tea for 3 2 sel of Juneau, first; best large cab-|pest true cactus dahlis—Mrs. John | ed south on the steamer Aleutian. Ciluier Thfl-ee':snxxothr{-OXtu:v:ocnlnl:: t‘l‘ewpt\crtx:rfo‘sBeNl?lla:];"N::; bage—R. E. Robertson of Juneal,|walmer, first; Mrs, Tom Betrich, T : L . ' |fi best large potat — H. E }Yi.,,,,. best pom pom dahilia—M; \_1 Eugene Eakin was a medical dis- still m.mu\ex from .wlnch the movie takes its title, and they’ll Clark> of Juneau, first; best large|gam Feldon, first; best ball dahlia— | missal today from St. Ann's Hos- | all be in the movie just as they were in the play. When the Neagle-Wilcox team toured with “Irene,” their rutabaga—G. Poppas of Juneaw, Mrs Sam Feldon, first; best single | pital. | first; best large Petrowski turni dahlijp—Mrs. John Walmer, first; first revived old-timer, they found that the only thing wrong Mrs. Spaulding of Juneau, firsb;|pps, Tom Petrich, second; best as- with the old tunes was that the paying customers couldn’t get best large white turnips — M dahlias—Mrs. Sam Feldon, enough of them. Those “Nanette” tunes, like those of “Irene,” S|muldipz.or Juneau, r . | : Mrs. Tom Petrich, second; best | have lasted through the years and still are played on the air — still | Grains-Grasses-Sheaves | gladioli (one color)—Mrs. Martin were played, that is, until recently. For six months, by order of Wilcox, the “Nanette” music is off the air to freshen it up, so Best sheaf timothy—W. Willis of |y yneh, first; Mrs. Tom Petrich, Skagway, first; best red clover—W. ceoond: best 4 joli — Mrs. e second; bk assBd Glie) 6 . to speak, for the Christmas reelase of the movie. Willis of Skagway, first; best alsiké|Tom' Petrich, first; Mrs. John Wal- clover—W. Willis of Skagway, first; mer, secon: best general display best native grass—W. Willis of of gladioli—Mrs. Martin Lynch, 4 Skagway, first. | first: Mrs. Tom Petrich, second, | dismissal today from St. Ann’s Hos- Fruits and Berries | Best calendula marigolds — Mrs, | pital. isters of St. Ann’s|john Walmer, first; Mrs. Tom Pef- pe ; |of Juneau, best raspberries— | pjch, second; best French marigolds Admitted to St. Ann's Hospital, Mary Walmer of Juneau, first; Lois _Mys, Tom Petrich, first; best as- [Mrs. V. Wilson is receiving medical | Allen of Juneau, second; best red sorted marigolds—Mrs. John ‘Wal- | care. currants—Florine Housel of Juneau,|mer, first; Mrs. Tom Petrich, sec- first; best black currants—Florine ond; best double nasturtiums—Mrs, of Juneau, first; best straw- |y, L. Faulkner, first; Mrs. John berries—George Bodnas of Juneau, walmer, second; best single nastur- first; best individual garden display | tiums—Mrs. A, J. Forrest, first; Mrs. —G. Poppas of Juneau, first; Flor-/ g J, Cowling, second; best con- ine Honsel of Juneau, second. | tainer asters—Mrs. Ed Jacobsen, Rabbits Win Money | first; Mrs, Sam Feldon, second; best | Best Belgian Jr. buck rabbit— roses in one color—Mrs. John Wal- | Bob Swanson. first; Bob Davenpofl.lmrr. first; Mrs. Wellman Holbrook, |second; best Belgian Sr., buck rab-|second; bost assorted roses — Mus. bit—George Martin, first; Nathan|H. L. Faulkner, first; Mrs, Tom Pet- | Skinper, se best Belgian Sr.,|rich, second; best shasta daisies— | doe rabbit—Georg> Martin, first;| Mrs. D, #. Millard, first; Mrs, John ®est Angora Sr., buck rabbit—Mickey | Walmer, second; best snap dragons Crowell, 1) John Douglas, jecond; —Mrs. John Walmer, first; Mrs. cst senfor buck. rabbit—Beauding |'Tom Petrich, second; best sweet Joh i in one “color—Mi Martin first and second; best, as- cried eet peas — Mrs. Martin ch, first; Mrs, D. F. Millard, sec- ; best pansies—Mrs, H: L. Paulk- ; Mrs. Martin Lynch, sec- container cf godetias — | 7% Martin Lynch, first; Al Worthiess dog . Bird's bill . Devoured . Vigilant 2 & uprise birthday dinner was for Miss Dorothy her seventeenth venin of ponsored by Homer Hendricks from the " e equested by friends arding Frank Brady to Alaska 33 y ik in Inf Arkan rm; honored the ons and the home of Mr. 9, Salutation Singing bird WVater bottle Units of elec- trical ca- cam ars azo scek W rewhere Aluska Writing for h A inea; Brady a mine and for er father pacity D. Jenkin . Pertaining to ¢ : whale ; . Proofreader’s totly mark Loso luster 1y Reed You're Wrong” - e Open Meeting of Women Vofers to Be Held Tomorrow £n cpen meeting of the Alaska | Accociation of Women Voters will be held (cmorrow evening at 8 o'clock | |in the Council Chambers of the City Hall. Giuest speaker for the session will t> Mr. Ralph Vogel, whose topic will GIVEN HONORS ross Native metal- bearing com- pounds . Ridges of glacial drift . Nerve network is elderly » him very in who Father uld plea movie Holi /w nine-r¢ Right-—-You'r ; Kay Kyser and The picture end eatre. { nig s 610 May | e 1 she would : regardiy egardiy 58, Units . High In the musical scale . Negro of the Niger delta CPA. examinations will be cn November 14 and 15 of this of t cauli- ! Pcppas, first and FLORAL DISPLAY best carrots—G. Poppas ¢f Juneau, | first and second; best celery — G. Pcppas of Juncau, first; H. D. Clarke | of Skagway, second; best kale—Mrs. | Spaulding of Juneau, first; G. Pop- pas of Juneau, s d; best lettuce— G. Poppas of Juneau, first and sec- v end; best of Skag neau econd; b of Juneau, first; play at the Southeast Ala Awards for quality were judges and include the L early white potat Florine Housel of Jur kest main white po! Florine Housel of best lot early white Poppas of Juneau, Clarke of Sk learns that tud /e cast him 1 Venetian gondol amorous a role which does not with his personality. The pro- ble, to obtain a suitable ies to maneuver Kyser the ccntract; but th to Helly eological Survey topographe Gerald Fitzgerald came back from Fairbanks via Electra Saturday on his way scuth for the winter to work n his Washington offices. Fitzzerald said aerial survey work between Nenana and M; ath will carried on until snow flies He cailed south aboard the tian yesterday. - - WARREN EVELAND DUE HOME TCDAY en Eveland, Director of the Divisicn of Public Health Labora- tories of the Territorial Departm of Health, arrived b on the Aleu- tian from Anchorage, where he sup sed the setting up of a new branch lab G D potatoes. first; H second; best ot early pink es—W. Willis of Skagway, first; Mrs. Florine Hou- ¢el of Juneau, secend; best lot main | white crop—Mrs. Florine Housel of Juneau, firs st; G ; best parsley pas of Juneau, first; Mrs ing of Juneau round peas—Mrs. Fl Juneau, first: best w in ped—Mrs. Florine H au, first; way, seccnd; W. Willis of S Spauld- ; best earl) ine Housel of | rinkled peas 1 of Ju- t H. D. Clarke of Sk best round radishes— agway, first; G. Pop- au, sec best lox 105 Poppas of Juncau, 3 7 Aleu- riznic abilit y him cff by mal liercus screen test, \ffecting weird costumes, gant parties and he zany—a chain side-splitting high y moments. crack gad going Hol Starting at morning, the Martha Society rum- mag lors of the Northern Light Presby- st Other Vegetables reen podded beans cagway, first; b D. Clarke of ¢ Juneau, s W. Willis of Poppas of Ju- els spout first W. D t table 'SKATE | | DOUGLAS RINK | musical org nd; his scloists, Babbitt, Su r five new 1 May Dennis Edward Everett Horton, Ball, Roscog Karns and Mo- 1 Olsen, under David Butler's chard G best Swiss Skagway, fir neau, second H. D. Clarke of Pcppas of Ju nd white cabbage—G. Poppas of Ju- neau, first; best red cabbage — G ‘DO'YOU SMOKE THE CIGARETTE THAT SATISFIES S ancy EVERY NIGHT 0 to 10:30 G best e~ Empire Classifieas Pav~ direction, y featured in this RKO Radic Picture. of 8 Mrs. David Patterson and her | baby son were dismissed today from St. Ann’s Hospital. Mike Lyons was dismissed from St. Ann’s today after receiving medical treatment. Admitted to St. Ann’s today, Serg | Merkoorioff is receiving medical care. | Sometimes, on the set where Miss Neagle and her leading men, Richard Carlson and Victor Mature, are dancing in ball- . room scenes, you can the orchestra playing, led by a rotund, chubby maestro, but you can’t hear anything but diaogue. Which brings us te Manny Harmon and hsi “silent” band. For 15 years Manny- and his none good men have been fingering and blowing instruments nobedy hears. Long ago directors gave up trying to record music on sets during film PERCY’S CAFE sTOP AT PERCY'S CAFE Breakfast, Dinner or Light Lunches Mrs. Fred Vogel was a surgical | Mrs. Bertha Stevens entered St. Ann’s Hospital today for medical treatment. £mpire ciusvifieds oring results. e Weds a Rockefeller ‘What smokers like your= self want most is mildness, cool- ness and taste. ..and that’s just what you get in Chesterfield’s right. combination of the fin- est tobaccos grown'. . .a defi- nitely milder, cooler; better taste. That's why it’s called the Smoker’s Cigarette. ® DELICIOUS FOOD * REFRESHMENTS action. They record it first usually with large orchestras — and then shoot the picture to “playbacks” of the recordings. And that's where Manny and his trajned musiciahs come in'— to be photographed as they play to match the music. They're real musicians, too. Between pictures they take engagements at clubs, banquets, and the like. They all have uoinn cards; even have a theme song for between-sceners. It's “Tea for Two.” And you know what happened? The first time they struck it up on the set where it belongs they couldn't strike it up. One of the men — a new one — had lost his music! Legion Auxiary Iniiate and Install At Meet. H 5 Initiation and installation cf new- MAKE YOUR NEXT PACK Chesterfie AR GEORGETTE McKEE. feotured in “THE RAMPARTS WE WATCH" The March of Time's full-length photoplay John Walme: L. Faulkner, second; onterpisge—Mrs, B. M. Bichars Mrs. Tom Petrich. s e o Amerizan L2gion fclinge plant—Mrs. J.. Streed, first; Auxiligry starting at. 8 0'clock in pest geranium—Mrs. E. J. Cowli tixe Duzaut. The Past Presidents will fipet, be in charge of theceremony and the - clal. « . These whe will be installed di ikl (HAPELADIES | F— 3 3 Mrs. Pler- | ARE 'I'O MEET " Mis. David Rockefeller | “nae Muteh, 1st Vico-President; Mrs This is the bridal photo of Mrs. ription of the moral status of all the characters in “High Sis ' by Humphrey Bogart, who plays the “heaviest” of the lot: “There’s one good guy in it — that’s the dog!” Odd that in the current oilfield cycle, with pictures full of oil, s0 many of the plots shoul creak. . . . Promising teaming: Al- fred Hitcheock’s direction and Bob Montgomery’s style in “Mr. and Mrs. Smith” — with Carole Lombard in it too. ... Para- mount should groan when it sées “Brigham Young” with Dean Jagger, ex-Paramounter. . . . Watch for Dennis Morgan (ex-Stan- ley Morner) to'surprise in “Kitty Foyle.” . . . Shirley Temple is Brief di This picture of Chesterfield buye crops in the field before auction fi interesting scenes in the new book “TOBACCO- LAND, U.S. A.” This fascinating story of how Chest- 3 !Marian Hendrickson, 2nd Vice- erfields are made, from seed fo cigarette, is yours | President; Mrs, Edith Davie, Sec- for the asking. Meif yeur request to Liggetr & Myers Tobacco Company, 630 Fifth Avenve, New York, N. T. Copyright 1940, Liccrrr & Myxis Tomacco Cc, |retary and | ‘Treasurer; Mrs. Ma { Hazerup, Sergeant-at-Arms; . Mr The meeting of the Chapeladies, ccheduled for September 17. has Mable Lybeck, Chaplain: and Com- |been postpened until the first Tues- mifteewcman, Mesdames Dolly day in Octpber, which is Oetober 1. Kaufmann, Lucille Stonehouse and e o el 4Aileene. Olson. l Try a classified ad In The Empire Navid Rockefeller, who married the youngest son of John D. Rockefeller, Ir., in St. Matthew’s Church, Bed- ford, N. Y. The bride.is the former Margaret McGrath of Mt. Kisesy . Yo 5 “out” as far as stage offers are concerned, but there’ll likely be a movie announcement before tog long. . . . Stanley Smith, late- Iy on the air and stage, is coming back with Bob Taylor, in “Flight