The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 20, 1940, Page 3

B I G PICTURES SHOW FLACE OF JUNEAU STARTS TONIGHT MONEY TO SPEND ...except for what they wanied! 'Penny SINGLETON . _Arthur LAKE Larry SINMS ‘THE CAPITOL has the IT anithe. RITA HAYWORTH Daniiy Mummert A Columbia Picture (R ————————__ B tunities of knowing facts about the SE | that science had not uncovered a generation ago The sale of Christmas Seals 10[ 34 years has made possible a year- Tuberculosis Educational Campaian Directed at Children around educational campaign that has entered practical Anthony E. sioner room in the countr: The campaign opens on Novem- today the willingness of cols to cooperate in the ber 25 and will continue until Christmas. e Christmas Seal Campaign for 1940, The greatest hope for suceess Mrs. A. Rosness s Luncheon Hostess Mrs. Andrew Rosness was hostess with a dessert bridge given yester- growing children of today,” Karnes . “These children have oppor- SHORT: “DAY OF REST” wSs “ALL-AMERICAN BLONDES” Karnes, Territorial of Education, an- day afternon at 1 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Alf Olsen in the Seat- ter Tract. Three tables were in play with Mrs. Oscar Oberg winning high score; Mrs. Olaf Bodding, second, and Mrs. Joe George, consolation. in Hollywood Sights And Sounds By Robbin Coens. HOLLYWCOD, Cal., Nov. 20.—There ought to be a way, Dean Jagger agrees, to keep down the number of Hollywood's “Dean Jagger stories” but he hasn't found it yet. A “Dean Jagger stor you could call it a Betty Grable, Tyrone Power, or a Mary Martin story too — is one of Hollyweod’s perennials: the actor, tried by Hollywood and re- leased, comes back to Hollywood and makes good. It has its ations, among them the actor who flops at one studio and makes good at another. ; The Dean Jagger variation you probably know: strapping Ohio-Indiana farm boy from Wabash college got the stage bug and, after assorted vicissitudes and minor triumphs in stock, arrived in Hollywood. He stayed three years playing cowboy and Indian, and then returned to the stage. It was New York this time, and better luck — and another chance at Hollywood: two years of indifferent roles in 30 pictures and another departure. Finally real stage success and more movie offers. “Brigham Young,” the he accepted, won him stardom in the current “Western This time Jagger seems to have licked Hollywood. or a one Union.” “Knowing what you know of Hollywood now,” I asked him, “and supposing you were back at Paramount, getting nowhere, what would you do to get out of the rut?” Jagger is a deliberate fellow and he though it a good ques- But he hadn't any ready answers on tap. “The studios have their side, too,” he said. “They were friend- 1y about it, but after all they needed ‘names’ for the top roles. PERCY’S CAFE ® SsTOP AT PERCY'S CAFE Breakfast, Dinner or Light Lunches ® DELICIOUS FOOD © FOUNTAIN SERVICE © REFRESHMENTS ticn “1 always found producers willing to ‘talk over what pic- tures they had coming up, to let me look over the available roles,” he said. “But then, after they'd cast stars and other names in the lead roles, what did you have left? Nothing but the kind of parts I drew. It doesn't hurt, though, to let the producers see you — they surely won't remember you if they don't know you.” But Jagger didn't consider those years of non-recognition wasted. “I think T could have handled better roles than I was given,” he said, “but looking back on it I doubt that I could have tackled anything big. 4 “And I just found out that if I hadn’t been at Paramount T'd not have been considered for ‘Brigham Young.' Jack Moss, who's now a Paramount producer, used to tell me to keep my chin up and if anything came along he'd remember me. Henry Hathaway, finding himself unable to cast ‘Brigham,’ "happened to ask Jack if he knew any possibilities. Jack said he knew just the man — gave Hathaway my name.” Christopher Morley writes that the name “Kitty Foyle” did not — as hed heard — come from the Chicago tele- phone directory. The Foyle is from Lough Foyle (a moun- tainous gulf running inland from the sea to Londonderry) and the “Kitty” just came to him at Fifth Avenue and 45th Street. every class-| THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WE 'DAGWOOD'S OLD SWEETHEART IN CAPITOL SHOW ‘Budgets an?firune”es' Bother Blandie in Lat- | | est Bumstead Comedy } | 1 trouble - beset Dag- | wood, mischievous Baby Dumpling 'and Blondie herself were not enough to provide Capitol Theatre audiences with plenty of delight- fully human comedy. a lovely bru- nette enchantress has been brought upon the scene to create addition- |al domestic discord in the Bum-| stead family, In “Blondie on a| Budget,” which opens tonight at the Capitol Theatre, Penny “Blon- die” Singleton does some tall and fancy ‘“burning” when Rita Hay- worth, an old flame, returns Lo unwittingly s Arthur “Dag- wood” Lake. In “Blondie on a Bumstead family is confronted with its usual assortment of do-| mestic crises, Blondie wants a new coat; Dagwood wants to ACROSS Easily man- aged Front of a building 3. Dwelling places . Exact likes Of the feet More agree- able: colloq. Grown person 7. Showy clothes and jewels Symbol for cerium One who shoots from ambush Playing card . Short jacket till . Old Dominion state: abbr. Public speaker Metal 56. Live 57. Kind of min- era . Rubs out Bursts forth violently God for whom Tuesday is | named Oarsmen 8. Conjunction Gazes Section of a log from which shingles are sawed ol As though Budget.” the DNESDAY, i Crossword Puzzle %’ .7 “ ' ./a ./ 7 ..1 4 NOV. 20, 1940. R{oW] | Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle DOWN s 1. Friend of Pythias 2. Tonian Island coin Depression be- tween moun- tain peaks . Roman date . For fear that Landed prop- erties Stokers Spike of flowers Domestic _ani- mals ® Gone by Kind of hat 5 Delicate orna- ment Scarflike ment rt_of a shoe vest- Pa L Spread loosely Cut_suddenly {join an exclusive, and Costiy, { fishing club; Baby Dumpling sees his parents work their way to the threshold of the divorce 1% neither . Worship . Kitchen imple- ment courts, and Daisy, the family pooch, goes off on a champagne| binge which highlights an hilari- ous film Frank R. Strayer directed the new comedy, fifth in the sensa-| tional series. In the cast, in ad- dition to Miss Singleton, Arthur Lake and Rita Hayworth, are|” Singing Contest and Style Show Dagwood's “helpful’ neighbor John Qualen, Fay Helm and Thurston Hall, With a large crowd attending, Norlitemen enjoyed their monthly dinner at the Northern Light Pres- - WINIFRED JONES NOW HAS APPAREL SHOP "‘ olvMplc AR(ADE byterian Church last evening. At the beginning of the meeting those present stood for a moment in rs. Winifred Jones, for Manv'| yo..e'in tribute to the memory of years a partner in the Jones-Stevens | i p | Charles W. Hawkesworth, who was one of the original Norlitemen. Shop and before that manager of the Fashion in Juneau announces The Rev. John A. Glasse presided over the meeting. With Clarissa that she has taken over the Myra shby Apparel St i ym- Bushby Apparel Shop in the OWmM- |\ ii0 4¢ the piano, Cash Cole and Homer Nordling led two groups in pic Hotel Arcade in Seattle, Mrs. Jones will feature dresses, competitive singing. A draw was declared millinery and accessories. Her many The style show presented by John friends in Juneau will be pleased now of her new eutgrprise Sl o 5y s pitya B e BaNtaiis (0, with local young men as models was wish her success in the business. - | well received and voted highly in- structive. Juneau couple _Boy Scouts, sponsored by the Nor- i Wed in Seame 1litemen, wil e guests at the De- cember dinner. At that time the good cheer offering for the less for- | tunate will be received. Announcement has been received et AR g here of the marriage in Seattle on November 9 of Miss Mary Montana Moloney and Mr. Henry Thorpe. | o 1 Moose Card Party the remainder of the winter n Seat- | Will Be Tonight| tle, returning north in the spring. | | For several years Mr. and Mrs. Thorpe were government employees in Juneau Bridge, pinochle and whist will be played tonight at the card party to be given by Women of the Moose ’ ‘ at 8 o'clock in the Odd Fellows’ Hall. | NOTICE | Preceding the party members have | | AIRMAIL ENVELOPLS, Shflwm‘libepn asked to meet at 7 o'clock | | air route from Seattle to Nome, on i sharp for a business session. .- sale at J. B. Burford & Co. adv.| NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL | REPORT OF EXECUTRIX ‘ In the Commiissioner’s Court for the | Territory of Alaska, Division Num- | ber One. Before FELIX GRAY.‘ Commissioner and ex-officio Pro- | bate Judge, Juneau Precinct. | In the Matter of the Last Will and | Testament of SAM ROSENBERG, | Deceased. ; NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that | Hannah Rosenberg, executrix of thel Last Will and Testament of Sam | Rosenberg, deceased, has filed here in her Final Report of the admin. istration of the estate of deceased | and that a hearing will be had upon | the same, before the undersigned, at | Juneau, Alaska, at 10 o'clock A. M. | on January 20, 1941, at which time and ‘place all persons intérested in | the said estate may appear and file \ 1‘ 3. After song . Important hap- pening . Stories . American gen- eral Row 0. Pale brown . A king of Judah . Kind of leather Legion Girls Are Entertained with Games, Contests Junior girls of the American Le- gion Auxiliary were entertained by the Legion Auxiliary at the Dugout last evening. Games and confests were enjoyed by all. Each of the 20 juniors attending was presented with ‘a handkerchief a guest prize. Most popular contest of the eve- ning was the attempt to make many words from the name “American Legion Auxiliary.” The auxiliary and both groups of juniors partici- pated with scores as follows: Mrs, Edith Davis, high, and Mrs. Marian Hendrickson, low, in the grownup division; Miss Patricia Olsen, high, and Miss Florence Godfrey, low, in the older group of girls; Miss Dor- othea Hendrickson, high, and Miss Carol Karnes, low, in the younger group; Bingo was also played with many small prizes awarded. At the close of the evening ice cream, cake and candy were served. Announcement was made that an- other talk on Americanism in the series sponsored by the Legion Aux- iliary avill be given this evening over KINY at 6:15 o'clock. Mrs. John McCormick will be the speaker. - SCHOOL HOLIDAY STARTING TODAY | When school is out this after-| noon, there will be no more ses- sions until next Monday morning Tomorrow is a holiday, Thanks- giving Day, and there will be no school on Friday, giving two days of freedom, plus Saturday and Sunday. as objections in writing, to said Final | g ‘ Report and contest the same. + 'GIVEN under my hand and the | ! seal of the Probate Court this 19th | day of November, 1940. FELIX GRAY, Commissioner and ex-officio Pro | | bate Judge, Juneau Precinct. ! { UNITED STATES | ' DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR | GENERAL LAND OFFICE ‘ District Land Office ' Anchorage, Alaska August 23, 1940 Notice is hereby given that Ches- ter Barnesson, entrymen, together with his witnesses, Robert Bruce | Lesher and William Dennis Shaef- | fer, all of Juneau, Alaska, has made | final proof of his homestead, An- chorage serial 08351, for a tract of | land embraced in U. S. Survey No. 2306, situated on the east shore of Gastineati- Channel, about 2 miles northwest of Juneau, on the Glacier longitude 134° 28" W., and it is now inl ‘the Tiles of the U. 8. Land Office, | Anchorage, Alaska, and if no pro- | test is filed in the district land | office, within the period of publica- | {tion or thirty days thereafter, said | +final proof will be accepted and final | certificate issued. GEORGE A. LINGO, Register. First publication, Nov. 6, 1940, llm publication, Jan. 1, 1841. | 4‘mshmy. in Jatitude 58° 19° 30” N, | © LS ture examples of the instruments being built for the United States turers held a preview of their Christmas stocks at the Toy assocla-‘ tion in New York City, the lucky youngsters above got a prelime inary glance at what may be under their Christmas trees. Tassalo, top, is well protected behind a line of U. S. heavy howitzers, tanks'ahd soldiers, and Fred McClellan, below, tries out a new “aie defense” game designed along pinball lines. | The party will be an informal get- { stead of tomorrow, which is a holi- I anta Fills Pack W When Santa Clsug pays his annual yisit this year, his pack prob- ably will be weighted with a large proportion of war toys—minia- WOMEN'S CLUB PLANS T0 BURN FIRST MORTGAGE [ 20"CENTY A Christmas party is to be the| next social meeting of the Juneau Woman'’s Club, according to Mrs. Ray G. Day. Chairman of the De- partment of Civic Improvement and Social Welfare, who made the an- nouncement at the club luncheon vesterday afternoon at Percy's Cafe. TWO ROMANCES! FOUR MURDERS and a with husbands and friends Mrs. Day plans to burn the age on the property on t which the club is buy- ture club house. The paying off of this mortgage is a distinct triumph for the organiza- tion. The community Christmas tree | 1l again be sponsored by the club. ! A. D. Wallace, recently ar- from England, gave a vivid picture of her homeland under bom- bardment from the air and threat- ened invasion by sea. Mrs. Wallace ed the various units of de- including the duties of the rdens, the bomb squads, the home guards, composed of veterans of the w nd of men too young to be in regular service, and the Wome! Voluntary Service, whose t s are many and varied. The er publicly thanked the wom- en of Juneau for their generous and energetic response to the needs of the English people, by sending cloth- ing and other supplies Musical Program entertaining musical program arranged by Mrs. John Cauble. | voung native girl, Katherine Wan- maker the hymn, “Count Your Blessing: accompanied by ! Mrs. R. B. Lesher. Two piano solos, “Waltz in C-Sharp Minor” and De- bussy's “Girl with the Flaxen Hair,” | were given by Mrs. Fred Jones. Mrs. Frank Dufresne played as a violin tion the well known song, “The World Is Waiting for the Sunrise,” accompanied by Mrs. Harry Sperling at the piano. Two brief but interesting talks were given by Mrs. Roy Murphy and Mrs. Arlo Anderson. The former spoke on the subject, “Books in uw[ Home.” and the latter on “Books in | the School.” The superiority of | present day books compared with those of our grandfather's day was brought out The Thanksgiving theme prevailed | in the decorations at the luncheon, | with a small turkey at each plale.‘ AT ZOIH (E“TURY and bouquets of chrysanthemums | ey and tall candles added beauty to the & 5 Has Four Murders with Million Laughs was in charge of the Department together invited first Main S ing for the speg Lynne Overman - Virgi Donald 0’Connor- Sus. Directed by Ro An was A sel Juneau's Greatest Show Value SHIRLEY TEMPLE in of Applied Education - Lynne Overman, who has long Nn G' DRIll | been ranked as one of Hollywood's lace dis s of comedy—remem- | ber | pensed as humor which he dis- ‘Union Pacific Leach Overmile” in has a unique role, 22 cne that is being hailed as the best The Juneau unit of the Alaska|©of his career, as that popular fic- National Guard will hold the week-| tion sleuth, “Oliver Quade,” in Par- ly drill tonight in the Armory in-|amount’s exciting new comed; mystery, “Death of a Champion day. which opens at the 20th Century Roll will be called at 8 o'clock| tonight. tonight and all guardsmen are re-| This story cleverly combines quested to answer. comedy with mystery. It starts with — - Overman and O’Connor vending en- . cyclopedias at a society dog show, s a cooling tip try this: Add a) Qverman attracting attention by few chopped mint flavored guUM|ganswering any question put to drops to marshmallow sauce used tO| him and Donald playing the ac- top chocolate ice cream. The drops|cordion, Suddenly a Great Dane give a luster and sprightly flavor. |,yned by an eccentric millionaire, ST o R AR dies mysteriously. Then, in quick Subscripe to ‘Tne Daily a@ska Em- | succession, three people who might pire —the paper with the largest|have known why the dog died, are guaranteed circulation, murdered. Donald insists on try- 2% {ing to track down the murderer. ith T R SHIRLEY TEMPLE | - (OMINGTO COLISEUM Shirley Temple in “Sussanah of the Mounties” will be the feature attraction at the Coliseum for Thanksgiving Day. “You Can't Get Away With Mur- der” will be seen for the last two times tonight at the Coliseum. War ;Toys ‘low-cost’ insurance buying insurance in a sense in staying safe. ance might mean that every time." of death in use in Europe and army. When the toy munuln.col Nick. Office—New York Life [ e D SRR A A Where the Better BIG Pictures Play! HERE'S THE HOLIDAY LAFF SHOW! MILLION LAUGHS! < - 'DEATH OF ' A CHAMPION' Insurance company meant saving me bf possibly costly headaches, | saw "1 buy insurance for pi complete relief from any financial r sibility. Experimenting with low cost. on the end of ‘a limb some fine that's what | don’t want. {good, sound stock insurance, weil ‘the National Fire agent, gets my TONIGHT AND THURSDAY nia Dale - Joseph Allen, Jr. an Paley-Robert Paige A Paramouat Picture e LAST TIME TONIGHT "You Can't Get Away with Murder” STARTS THURSDAY: *’Sussanah of the Mounties” e ————————— | MYSTERY-COMEDY | ™™ I ATRMAIL ENVELOPES, showing | alr route from Seattle to Nome, on | sale at J. B. Burford & Co. NOTICE TO CREDITORS All concérned are hereby notified that NELL McCLOSKEY was on October 28th, 1940, appointed ex- ecutrix of the Last Will and Testa- ment of John McCloskey, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby required to present the same, with proper vouchers and verified according to law, within six months from the date of this notice, to the under- signed executrix at the office of Her attorney, M. E. Monagle, 200 Seward Building, Juneau, Alaska. Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this 29th day of October, 1940. NELL McCLOSKEY, Executrix. First publication, Oct. 30, 1940. Last publication, Nov. 20, 1940. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR General Land Office District Land Office Anchorage, Alaska, September 18, 1940. Notice is hereby given that Ros- cce M. Laughlin, has made appli- cation for a homesite, under the act of May 26, 1934 Stat. 809) Anchorage serial 09862, for a tract of land described as Homesite No. 599, Lot D-D, Triangle Group of Homesites, U. S. Survey No. 2391, and it is now in the files of the U. S. Land Office, Anchorage Alaska. Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any of the above named land should file their adverse claim in the district land office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter or they will oe barred by the provisions of the Statutes, GEORGE A. LINGO, Register. Date first publication, Oct. 9, 1940. Date last publication, Dec. 4, 1940. adv, used o all hot and bothered about so-calied o figured that .| could save a third, maybe, on my premiems. Bub when the agent of the National Fire nnce Company of Hartford showed me Insur- sound* stock * b 1,, ction— 1 could" 4 &5 et | g g i SHATTUCK AGENCY Phone 249