The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 23, 1940, Page 3

Show Place of Juneau - NOW! [/ : €' day work was nothing to talk about. .. but at night. .. she was the talk of the town!!! , HAL-ROACH. Ve, Meserts THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, SEPT 23, 1940. Pastor Wood - Off for East Will Atfend Fall Council of Executives-To Be Ab- sent Six Weeks | ter H. L. Wood sailed for the morning on the scuth this SITKA NAVAL | | BEING FORMED . v ulfl E A UCS OWNED AND -~ OPERATED i Ju RESERVE UNIT 'Commander Tate Publish- ! [ es Enlistment Regula- tions for New Force Randclph Sitka has been designated by the recruiting point for the W.D.GROSS TODAY AMERICA'S EYES ARE ON THE J‘20.¢)’llfi MEN A YEAR” with Preston SCOTT e FOSTER o 'LINDSAY ALS“ Richard Himber and Orchestra ALS“ Cartoon————News e A A Margaret Leuise te attend the Fall Council ition of a Naval Reserve 3 LY d Octcber 15 to Osto- LETTER WAS Tate, Cem ling Officer of the| | : aub ]tel' L ond Pasice Wood Wil vis DELIVEREDTO. | [ Al tation. appotnted recru FOREMEN GATHE ROMANTIC DRAMA, : . ; R A THE LATE WILL ROGERS oy | % ]UA“ BFN‘NETT meeting in }St. P‘v.ul He plans to AT A THEATRE IN NY.CITY/| | Autherization to oraanize a Naval (ouSEuM THEATRE ..Ad ih MENIOU | few days in Los Angeles and San | by Commander Tate from the Com- A B ¥ Luz; 0I1v~11r‘”(7|:\1 H;‘ hopes to br 1andant of the 13th Naval District politan production for 20th Century- -1 5 ack an additional 1 jonary to | itk (he first and only city in . 20,000 Men a Year,” concerns : join. the staff'of Alaskn workers in i dcsienatea for sueh o unit,| TNF@€-Day Instruction $€s- e coiiere searn of e fation, who L e the Seventh-Day Adveniist Mis- ilite are tc be made : . . o taking to the sky thousands FETRA — Marck ol T » o | faval A1 sion Begins at Office “vone"in " yenr-oia civi Acro- H ) z the fall ccuneil 8t 1 S | {he O f ™ ~— Marcih of 1ime — NEws % % e Scamen vauties Authority program for train- Pl whic i Pastor Wood' orms tn romouneg the réoeipt ot ou- | of Ranger lhg civiiah fllass - e icme, a reunion of the Wood family ty t& ze a Naval Re- s The film, which fcatures Ran- Jively “tcry of a yount lady, who | will be held in that city. He expects . R swouLo | ! unit, Commander Tate said:| Forest Service remen from|dclph Scott, Preston Foster and al ) 5 by 1o b aaas Frbin hik RmE Hess SOLD IN CHINA NATIVE ? ; ! ¢ 0 aid 'orest Service foremen from g ! s EFTESHO 08 8 quits the underworid after heing dis- | 0 he AWay 1O h's June: ; ODERN MAIL DOXES Not Buy THEM UNLESS THE.| | houeht that the organi- | throughout the Admiralty Division | Marsaret Lindsay, is told frem the | iilusicned with her boy friend, and uu&v u.“d )olu e b NEAR CHARLOTTE . N.C CLERKS AGREEDTO LICK THEM] | “ticn «f the Naval Reserves in|met here today at the office of |viewpeint of the girls whe | | s -mam~ t~ heceme involved in the| - Mrs sails on the Columbia =a 1N - v is highly desirabile, dus to the | Digrict Ranger W. A. Chippe and the nien who t these cager I 2 - : e ; ; % : 21| | s ang *hipperfield 12 nen who train age p!.AYS AS H“’ lives of five other men—among [0 Ketchi i to visit her daughter Reg. U. . Pal. Office 334-566, May 5, 1936, by Nationl Federalion of Pot Offce Cleks | Teat mumber of eligible people m 'for a three-day conference and |!ad wicmn, the wealthy scion of a socially @nd son-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. G. i 3 oy i | with seagoing exp school of instruetion | Lou Bresiow and Owen Francis < A k oy wwe. | Lee Stagg When postage stamps were first introduced at Kai Feng, China, the | Labl 3 <t Hihud fa rghordl 2 (APITOI- SHow‘ skcmirent family, two zany news- PPN, taste B The g itantre: qid- Hot. eppeal to tha hiatives wh, stangely | |wr«\x..\fw.| that m st persol Among those present are John Prepared the knockout screen play pajermen, ¢ pSyciopathic murderer, enough were fond of bird’s nests and hundred year old eggs. In | caroll in the Naval Re- | Maurstad from Angoon, Kenneth |{rom an original story by Frank e ; |and an unorthcdox gangster. Most ee 15 hheass them nnd fofoe tHell to' use' the now-iob, clmh i ¢ due to their nautical Stevenson, Roland Russell, William | Wead, which is set in a smali air L f tory is unfclded in the s REV B HUBBARD obligingly licked the stamps and applied them to the envelopes. | ning and experience, be eligible Fromholz, Horace Blood and Henry | feld in Califernia, selected by the Ihe Hollsekeeper S £.the Randalls, whi . D. 0dd, isn’t it? [for petty off ratin, you | Larsen. |GAA to train students from & - ’e they are ing at a fas nable | ‘vow, in time of eme the Regional office 1 Admiralty Di- | negihbering college. Randolph Scott Nas J i gional office and Admiralty | ,nghler Shrs 08N | .mmer resort, and mast, of the ac TO SHOW MOVIES - Mo [ty et are the backbone of | vision men who are taking part in |15 the instructor in charge, and the Bennett. Title Role tion concerns baffling murder MISS Speanbu!q MS = Oope[ | e service and the type most dif- | the discussions include Virgil rale is down his alley. Fos- LUHECH,: I which is solved afier some of the THURSDAY NlG o | A ‘- wult to obtain Heath, Bernard Aikens, Joe Werner, | ter i a CAA official, des- - serewiest clues brought to the i [ a8 .t [ 1 ' 1 1h Fear-Year Enlistment Vernon Joyer and Robert Duck- |cribed as a “tough buzzard with unday's gala premiere of Hal fcre not to emit a fireworks dis-| E L‘S M ,r.‘&‘-d ‘3 | nier alnS wi | Enlistment term in the Naval Re- | worth | eagle feathers,” who wins Scott's W's “The Hou: w'lw-:'n'r_s dn\lu);- play which pinch-hits for an honest- | pa Rev. B. R. Hubbard will sho i F |serve is four years or throughout a Banquet Tomorrow *rmity but lives to change his mind. el the Capitol Theatre Provid- o_goodness bombing otion piotizes cof *Alksks: Thitsds Fd qwg }A‘ M‘E! Bndge_ uncheon war e mational cmesgency. Ages| The meetings will continue through| And Margaret Lindsay is de- -glers with the thrills and | .o now March of Time film on in the jsh Hall, All pro ol Y 05y 6 M KR ar2 17 te 50. In time of peace enlist- | Wedne: /, with a banquet at Per- | lightful as the sister of one of the 1 excitement important wpy e philippines” will also be fea- SRR went carries with it no compulsory |ey’s scheduled tomorrow evening. | fledglings, who doesn’t want to see © motion piclure enter-| ;.4 pealing with the new proo- 12 the work at the Shr of| At a quiet cercmony performed Cooper was host v-s}r“ gaticn to perform drills n- | Subjects under discussion include [hcr brother fly—and doesn't care went. The new film production, | jopg (hat face the U. S.-owned Phil- | Terese. This will be the cnly Saturday evening at 9:30 o'clock in y afterncen with a bridge | n% duty, thouzh both are encour- | public relations, totem carving, fish | for flyers, until she falls in love v emance based on the | iy ine I5lands as a result of today’s|showing of the films in Juncau and the manse of the Northern Light hoon at her apartment on|eced. By Jaw. no member of the planting, care of outboard motors with Scott! i-seling nevel by Donald Hen- | poynting war fever, the film shows the public is invited to attend. Presbyterian Church by the Rev. Fourth and Main Streets. Velunteer Naval Reserve can be or-{and floating equipment, handling | LR , stars branette- |,y phijippine independence, which | Honored guests at the showing will| John A. Glasse, Miss Mary Ellen| Honors for cards were won by'dered (c active duty without his/COC men, trail maintenance, pow- | - A b nnett as ,““‘ hero- ne effective in 1946, is al- be Gov t H. Gruening. Bishop | Speanburg became {he of Mr. Mrs. Guila Chappell, first; Mrs. J“ wn consent, except during war or|der and blasting, fire protection, A O e usly threatened by Ja-|J. R. Crimont and Mayor Harry I.|Edward L. Arnell G.'iBhepard, second; and Mrs. Joe|national emergency. conorete gonstruction, 00O training, | i and John Bubbard as her two pan’s present expansion prozram in | Lucas For her marriage, the bride se- Willlams, cut A | Men enlisted in the Naval Reserve | safety, office procedure, warehous- 4 e T AR ghter s | (€ South Pacific. The priest and members of his lected a moss green frock of crepe Her guests were Mesdames Tke P.‘:n'v already in the arme forces of | ing, truck maintenance, logging ang DOUGLAS RINK 1sekeeper aughter” is RN A party nt vesterday afternoon at with a corsage of white pom +pom Ta lEml(v <‘1z;.1n)"[xl.(!'t.‘;ll ."r::-‘v"h:t L[!;nct:’: [7(27‘)!1’“1‘!‘1‘( ;n'lt]" nrx)ln :l‘ub- .\:N'n:;ll practice, rigging, road con- | EVERY NIGHT AT < 45 the Shrine of r where Jlias and candy tuft. Mrs. Ralph mers, Stan Grummett, Charles Sa-| je o the regular struction. | e s i M{‘QE OLD PEOP[E" ATTENTION, OE.S. MEMBERS |\, rapher ze. her only at wore a suit | bin, Georze F. Alexander, S.|Army or Navy. | g ‘* 7:30 to 10:30 iU Resular meeting Juneau Chapte: ! ook extens of the scenic of navy blue and a shoulder corsage Pullen, Clarence Wise, Everett Now-| Sitka is one of five recruiting . | would use ADLERIKA they would No-7.O.ES, Tuesday evening, 8 pm. shots at the Shrine of pink gladioli. Ralph Mize was ' ell, J. L. McNamara, J {peints in the 13th Naval Dwtflct.‘cathoh( Daughiers | feel better. I'm 70 and have had it | Special Robert Morris Ceremony in - best man for the groom Jez Williams, R. L. Ber along with Seattle, Tacoma and | | n hand for 14 years.” (L. M.-So, | costume. Refreshments. All members Following the ceremony an in- Shepard and Miss Pearl Peterson|Aberdeen, Wash, and Portland, | [ | [ak) For QUICK bowel action and | and visitors urged to attend. forr bridal supper was held at and Miss Dalma Hanson Ore 0 0 nnlveI’SGI'Y | relief from bloating gas, try AD- MILDRED WYLLER, ew ieacnher vue, the Gastineau Hotel ok 2 - o g LKA today. Butler-Mauro Drug - in Douglas by Guy's Drug —adv. ‘Worthy Matron. FLORENCE OAKS, Acting Secretary. Hollywood Sights And Sounds | Bv Robbin Coons. — HOLLYWOOD, Cal., Sept. 23.—Paul Muni was happy. He i i Store. adv. said he was and I know he was. He was working on a movie with no strings tied to him, no wendering about what was next in line for him, no job to worry about except he one at hand. The movie was ‘“Hudson’s Bay,” valuted and the setting was a high- Montreal rustic, spacious, with strong oak tables and beams and bright fire leaping in the great stone fire- place. inn in Aroun d the table were Muni, with his hair shaggy and his beard sprouting; Laird Cregar (the coast star of “Oscar Wilde”) with a magnificent shaggy beard and hair and paunch; and John Sutton, with no heard at all. Muni and Cregar, in the scene, weer trying to part Sutton from his money (for an expedition into the wilds) and yet to dissuade Sutton from joining them. (You and I know what luck hey had with our handsome hero, don’t we?) Muni and Cregar did their talking in lilting, French-inflected English. Muni's sentences, like the dancing ball on those everybody- sing movie shorts, danced up to the rafters, floated to the floor, up and down and up again. ... Austrian-born Muni practices nch — of which he knows none — from phonograph records. his This is Muni’s first movie away from the Warner lot since he makers of “Pasteur,” “Zola,” et al parted somewhere ver the “High Sierra.” “Hudson's Bay” is at 20th Century-Fox, offspring plant of < studio where Muni 11 y ago made his first pi PERCY’S CAFE @ sTOP AT PERCY'S CAFE Breakiast, Dinner or Light Lunches ® DELICIOUS FOOD ® FOUNTAIN SERVICE REFRESHMENTS ture, “The Valiant,” and what might have been his last, “Seven Faces” The latter (which Muni enjoys forgetting) caused him to make faces at Hollywood until Howard Hughes persuaded him to try “Ecarface,” which was a different story and which set Muni movie career. The Warner-Muni separation over “High Siera” was, as usual, the p Muni, because of earlier dicagreements with the dio over casting, had sought release before, He was persuaded ) sign an appeeasement contract which gave him (in his own s) all the best of the bargain. He was given the right to vehicles from those submitted, and to collect on the chosen picture even though for any rcason the studio could not make it. The impasse came when Muni agreed to do ‘‘Bee- thoven,” which presently was budgetarily inadvisable. ered “High Sierra” instead. He was “A zood picture — but not for me,” he said. “Ideal for Humphrey Bogart, who is playing the role instead. So I asked for release, and they gave it. But that doesn’t mean I won't go back to Warner's when they have a picture for me. “I'm happier this way. There are some actors, including myself, who should never be under contiract at any one sturio. This way I can work when I please, on pictures that please | me, and that is fairer to the studio too. Also — I can plan to | do stage plays when I please. And I shall certainly do that. It is better in every way.” And he's dead right about that Both the bride and groom are well i known here. Mrs. Arnell is head se ““ p H d - Steamer Aleufian v e o aer s e ucifie Popejoy an S and Mr. Arneil is a clerk in the | | Miss Gladys Barrcwman of Sall Alaska Game Commission office j j h w d steamer Aleutian to take over her| The newlyweds an i duties here as instructor in the|apartment in the Lucille Popejoy and M Juneau Grade School - o > - James A. Johnson were married at the A graduate of the University of {\aRy HAMMER ON Bapurday: vening Htid . | Wolneys second child, the first be-| Mrs. Peter Bond is in charge of Indiana, Miss Barrowman will teach RETURN TO HER HOME home of United States Commissioner | /R the athmer S Gnterishinent be<| the overflow students in the Fi R Felix Gray LA ing arranged by Miss Mary Vander- e LA fiss Mary Hammor sailed south | Ty were attended by Mr. and) o gyife pajgler and her baby [Leest o DAk cut the Yukon after being the sum- M',,'f",‘:"'”{th.sK':“y‘(’::}:g;m_r at the|son were dismissed Sunday from| Included on the evening’s program 2 mer house guest of Mr. and Mrs. - " ,'“ :lef"n‘«xl»r Pyl ohn. |St. Ann's Hospital and returned will be accordllaln}j(elorctlinnsdby':r;)x;‘_\; ek ! an Ollp e R. E. Gault of Skagway. She wiil __° is ,”“;."m‘lw.l; of the Alaska |home. DelSanto, sleight-of-han inke 3 stop off at Los Molines, Cal, for J"mm‘ : i gl:’j‘l‘:l:l)y ?::lcizlm (:cr:‘z:‘y:;\‘gdcor:;: To Wed in Sea“!e {wo weeks where she will visit her B il After receiving treatment for amunity singing p: cister Edwin Leroy Gault, then | minor hand injury, Cyril McLellan |James McNaughton. ——— cn to Los Angeles, from where she A '[ION MASONS {of Polaris-Taku, was dism"SWd‘ME'MOR[AL (Tl;l;l:: | SEATTLE, Sept. 23.A— marriage will return to her home in St. Paul,! Stated Communication of Mt.|yesterday from St. Ann's Hospital. \ g NG OF B:APTISMS {license has been issusd to Earl V. Minn Juneau Lodge Monday evening at 7 |Owre, and June Waltham, both 24 Miss Hammer made many friends 7:30. Evening of instruction ;_\'mrs of age, and both of Ketchi- in Skagway during her summer J. W. LEIVERS, kan, Alaska. visit. adv. Secretary. SMART GIRLS MAKE OWN CLOTHES FOR COLLEGE Eeft to right, rayon g-b-r& Suit, n;olre cvenln‘_ dress, corduroy pinafore, plaid M" Smart_ girls whose families are making a good | The rxomantic looking frock, center,. is many sacrifices to send them to college, can help A the fanily budget by visiting the piece goods de- partments and buying inexpensive materials, which they can make up into chic costumes. Natural rayon gabardine makes the well-tailored suit at the left above. It has the new longer jacket, with shildish coilar, huge patch pockets and front button closing. The skirt has a provocative swirl in its inward-turning, unpressed front and back pleafs. g moonbeam blue rayon moive, with square cut neck- lin¢, short puffed sleeves gathered at the shoulders and gathered skirt. Right'is a sleeveless pinafore with deep, square neckline and tapering princess silhouette in chrome yellow. The plaid shirtwaist biouse has iong, full bishop sleeves, and aver the jumper goes-a three-quarter coat fash- foned like a man’'s topeoat, a very smart fashion for the college miss. =~ it Mr, |12 ounces, was born Douglas' M HospiTaL NoTES | A baby girl, weighing 6 pounds niv this morning erica will at St. Ann’s rs. Robert Wolney. | Lezia Olson entered 8t.| Saturday evening and is re-/ ng medical attention. Mr Ann cel s Mr. and Mrs. Thomas baptized Sunday of were Admitted to St. Ann's this morn- ing, Mrs. J. H. Wilford is a surgical |bY the i patient. Also baptized Schr Rev. Walter Soboleff. by the Rev. Lanml e | Ve 1 1 Subscrive oy 'The Empire. name is Cathrine. Here’s a real way to escape winterl Swing south on Southern Pacific’s spectacular Shasta Route to Cali~ fornia, to the desert oasis of Palm Springs or Southern Arizona’s friendly guest ranches. Southern Pacific is the main line to sunshine. If you’re going East, Southern Pacific offers you a choice of two sunny southern routes through California—Golden State Route via El Paso (Carlsbad Cav- erns National Park) and Sunset Route through New Orleans and the Old South. Here are examples of our low fares to California;: From Seattle to: One way Roundtrip SAN FRANCISCO. *13.75 *24.25 108 ANGELES... 1950 34.00 —in comfortable chair cars and coaches, Southern Pacific DEL MONTE SANTA BARBARA 108 ARGELES. HOLLINO0D PALM SPRINGS ARIZONA GUEST RANCHES Agt. Pass. Dept., 1405 4th Ave., Seattle; or C. G. ALTON, Can. Gen. Age., 619 Hows St., Vancouver, B.C., or J. A. ORMANDY, Gen. Pass. Agt., 622 Pacific Bldg., Partland, Dinner _TEsday Eve The Catholic Daughters of Am- hold their annual an- sary dinner tomorrow night at 6:15 o'clock at the Parish Hall and Hospital to Mr. and |all members and their friends are This is the invited to make reservations. Henry and Ruu Jimmy, children Jimmy, morning at the Memorial Presbyterian Church Mr. | f was the infant daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Eli Howard whose PERMANEN | WAVING Science has spent years of re- search work to find a method at permanent waving to keep from drying the hair, now it is here, the Permanent you have always wanted, but couldn’t || bave. It is so different, so in- finitely superior to the ordinary /| permanent. A new thrill awaits you for your next permanent. The heir is gentiy steamed in a bath of oil--the results are astounding. Such a lovely, glossy mass of deep soft waves and ringlet curls. See CHARLES about this marvelous wave, also other waves. Prices range from $6.50 to $12.50. KRAFFT BLDG. Corner Second and Franklin Phone 71