The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 31, 1941, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, MARCH 31, 1941. START EASTER WARDROBE FOR SMALL SON, DAUGHTER R G o "MAISIE'S” BACK sz%ov.; PLACE OF IUzEAU ] IN FEATURE AT NOW!? | caproL THeaTRE RUSH MAJS, 3 Ann Sothern Starred with 60"0 Arlpes et Lee Bowman in Lat- —~ ANN SOTHERN est Comedy Hit Lee Slim Virginia G BOWMAN - SUMMERVILLE + WEIDLER Ann Sothern and Lee Bowman aided and abetted by Slim Summer- ville and Virginia Weidler, provide some of the season’s most hilari- ous and heart-warming comedy in “Gold Rush Maisie,” third in the popular series dealing with thead- ventures of the stranded shc irl, which opened Sunday at the Capi- tol Theatre. Miss Sothern was never in fine SPARKLINGHIT TO BE SEEN AT 20TH CENTURY it Now Showing on Local Screen Shure and it was a great day for old Erin yesterday, when “Three Cheers for the Irish,” Warner Bros. comedy hit, opened at the 20Lh Century Theatre. It's a swell story, dacking all the lightness and charm f a bright new Easter bonnet. Lovely Priscilla Lane, Dennis| Morgan and Thomas Mitchell all| rive excellent performances in the | lead roles and will delight the| hearts of happy Hibernian | in town are given unuumll_v‘ fine support by Alan Hale, William | Lundigan, Irene Hervey and Vii-| ginia Grey ; “Three Cheers for the Irish,” is 1 rollicking story of a retired New York policeman who is persuaded to run for Alderman and learns that pounding a city beat was a much simpler task. Peter Casey, played by Thomas Mitchell, is as~ sisted in his election campaign by his three daughters who jump into the campaign with ail the beauty they can muster. Poor Peter soon learns, though, that his oldest girl, played by Irene Hervey, has been a little too ambi- tious and has accepted campaign é funds from the town's most notori- 5 : i i ous gambler, To add to his woes, ® Priscilla Lane, playing his young- est girl, fails in love with the young brief bolero with the new below-the-elbow sleeves, cop who has replaced Casey on the Brother is crisply tailored in a Buster Brown Force. blouse of white cotton, a single-breasted collarless facket with pateh pockets, and trousers thatare i . s P brief and pert. Right is a dress of striped seer- l I R 'e ' asi Kiies for Mrs. Bradford are in the traditional shepherd check in sucker, a practical wrinkle discourager. The white, combined with plain navy. le white collar and vest effect are framed by cotton and frilled blouse is tucked into and an- horizontal border of stripes. The dress has shoit chored to the pleated suspender skirt. There is a slecves and tiny bean-bag gathered pockets, Using the ritual of the Eastern | Star, the last rites for Mrs. Z. M. Bradford were held yesterday after- noon at the Charles W. Carter Chapeladies Will Y well known Juneau woman who Chapeladies will hold their o am e CRIME DOESN'T PAY “Women in Hiding” LT DISNEY CARTOON fettle with her wisecracks . " zona desert setting in which latest adventure finds her. Enroute Message Io to a cafe-singing job in a small King Peter Arizona town, her brea jown and leaves her adrift on t desert. I Bowman as Bill An¢ 'Committee Is Organized in Juneau to Help in Case War Hits Yugoslavia Short Subjects wa young ranch owner, comes to her rescue but withdraws his welcome when she dodges his advances. His misogynist hired hand, played by Summerville, disapproves of wom- en’s influence around he home, anyway, and both he and Bowman disapprove more than ever when Maisie returns wi a wicle family -followers who have spectors. Virginia nother fine per- formance as the daughter of ple of Juneau held at the home family who insi on “adoptin farko Da vich last Friday.the Maisie. When the gold strike proves of discussion w about tne a fluke, all their troubies ion in Yugoslavia, As a resuit of course, and once cting m of con- > must figure out ations was g Peter urning in indivic ed gov- s are John , Jubilee’s AN wHALE LAST TIME TONIGHT AMECHE—JOLSON ", " }J i SWANEE RIVER"” gold 158 r twns in 1 ~ a meeting of the Serbian e Left, brother and sister suits in shepherd check and solid color; Now is the time for mother to start an Easter wardrobe for the small son and daughter. If she makes the clothes at home she won't have budget blues. The brother-and-sister epsemble gives a well-dressed look, and the suits shown left above tele P milton father; Mary Nash as the mother; Scotty Bec ett as Harold, the young son, anc even Baby Quintanilia as the youngest of the family Charles Judeis as the unfeeling cafe own-, er; Wa e Reid, Jr., and Vi 3 adership of Yugoslavia.| Kilian, Jr., as two young prospec- May the blessings of God be with! tors, you and lead you with the inspira- s Yugoslavian lang lated reads as follo “io His M grade, Bartley Whiteside 5 i A e, 8 omas 4 organ, Manager of the Columbia Company, and President of the' aska Federal Savings and Loan As- sociation, left on the Yukon for Anchorage where the company @ a large lumber yard. While in the Cook Inlet lis, Mr, Morgan will also esf a branch office of the loan tion there. — e RETURNS TO ANCHORAGE Karl Drager, attorney of An= chorage, who has been in Juneau for the pas two months, left for the Westward on the Yukon, i said by Mr. A Bartley Whiteside, supervisor of training at Wright Aeronautical Corp., of Paterson, N. J., has been appointed training-within-industry consultant for the Office of Produc~ tion Management by Sidney Hill- man, associate director-general of OFr, Peter Ii Serbs of ka, congratulate your >(®[0]| e (25353 mz S - | I rio®-»v S=|rp> DsEE ACROSS Wild animal Tender Hydraulie pump , Press for pay- ment Hand covering Poem Constellation Garments lor m | —Zom4[m o= c oz =3 The i L. A P S P R Moment 6. Chide Work beyond strength > <|>m o= m ~Zim oim T R 5 - nim o> mojfm+- o tions of your ancestors and the 3 Rotary Dinner Dance | s live Yugoslavia and her hero- 0 ar Inner an(e | Fbeting itaniesnw averii passed away a week ago yesterday Their Seattle H : i ea‘ Rae $a. Al LDeLepan. Mis. J. Pec vill be co-hostess by Mr. Bradford to Juneau, where Seatt d Mrs. Knight, ia as follows: Sam Dap- Saturday evening in the Gold Room | ful. . R B a Zition of your father. Knights Leave for |ions e Karadjordievich Dynasty! - ) | ny!” H Id Si d N hf hoiiaror Md. T Paiosnl at her home in Wrangell. For in- was signed by the Commit- e a ur ay Ig A thi X “” e i 13 terment the remains were brought s W. Kn’,m,rl Managing Edi- Al the same meeting a commit-| Rotarians and their ladies attend- | wnd all memb re asked to at-] the couple had lived for many years. Ihe Alaska Weekly, pub-|tee was organized for the Defense ed the annual Rotary dinner-dance | ., { Florals were numerous and beauti- ard the Columbia for their e P. Rundich and Marko' of the Baranof Hotel. Approximately | ne | Dist Coliitnbid: with The eulogy was < >oEmo> R+ miomEgo|m|r] at wim{= > mZ-Z or wEO=I1Z>L Sin Town In Maine Auditory organ mo>m - mojinim<imi-| nizsl WHEEWEDE 0 £+ -‘ O ™ Z Seattle. Mr. Knight has D2 100 club members and invited zuests | T n il any uction valued mature I for several weeks and joined early last week by Mr: to get in readiness to help in case The purpose of this committee is were present for the affair Music was provided for the eve- | ning by Klondy Dufresne and her | states Luzon native Boy Un ecad of th h b Nevada, ey Biblic of North Da Different olution Of Saturdayw Puzzle Blossom Ralph E. Robertson and solos were given by Mrs. George F. Alexander. Interment was in the Masonic plot in | Evergreen Cemetery, | pallbearérs were Leo McCormick, M. O. Johnson, George 4. Parks, | John Newmarker, C. A. Sabin and | W. A. Chipperfield. Two sons, Curtls Bradford and Elliott Bradford, the former from The ular o _re-| Yugosla is forced into war, and e The pgepular . coupje . e-@;m,o,;l-vn forogaginio va 4 any . soeial honors during't0 €O te with all other com in June mitiees organized for the relief of I countries invaded or oppresscd by Of-ceremonies. - PepES the Axis power Alaska | e The Dally Alaska Ea:pire has the | largest paid circulation of any Al- ka newspaper. Circuit 4 X8 Watch Always . Put into type again Round room . First man . Nothing more than . Between: prefix a, orchestra and Rotary President Dr, | NéW Mexico, and Wyoming, the vocket W. M. Whitehead acted as master- | Census report i ., Billical tower | In ber only store id the num- ‘ stations is exceeded | nuinber of grocery z to the Cens scribe 10 the Daily the paper with the larges, The Complete Story of Ala: .Th(_! 1941 Daily Alaska Empire J Empire Classifieds Pay! 4 In Printed Word and Picture ° 4 ..Aga MISS COLWELL | IS ENGAGED T0 EDWARD BUTLER Juneau Teacher Reveals Institute suit 3. Handsome fan- leaved palm Fleshy fruits . County in Colo- rado . Aeriform fluld . Th . Measure of h fabric ;Iny uth Amori- can Indian . Tdlers . Atmospherie disturbance . Hard creamy- white sub- stance . Ringing instru. men 7, Silkworm . Great Lake . Information &t hand . Algerian sea- port . Goddess of the | harvest Tea - Shower Is Given Saturday Fo[Erid'e-EIed Honoring Miss Adelheid Gunthner, bride-to-be of Frank Pauls of An-| | the Ketchikan and the latter from Pullman, where he is attending the Washington State College, arrived on the Yukon Saturday night for services. One brother, Elliott Fremming, also came here from Hirst Chichagof, accompanied by Mrs, Fremming. i - THELP AN ALASKAN | Telephone 713 or write i The Alaska Territorial | i It’s COLD and creamy AND it tastes better than ANYTHING I've had fore! It’s got REAL flavors, TOO! JUNEAU | DAIRIES ! e Why be a | Employment Service ! for this aualified worker. STOCK - CLERK — Young man, age 22, high school graduate. Ex- perienced in department store as stock clerk, billing clerk, receiving, ete. Call for ES 278. e Subscrive o the Dally Alaska Empire--the paper with the larges paid circulation. ¢ | chorage, a hosiery and handkerchief |shower was given Saturday after- | noon at the home of Judge and Mrs. | G. F. Alexander. Hostesses were Miss | Jane Alexander and Miss Deborah Annotincement af Tea Saturday Afternoon PALB FACE? § ‘® Indusiries ® Mining o Hislory @ Vacationing ® Fishing ©® Hunting © Defense ® Mounfaineering ~and Many Other Articles, Too = Numerous to Mention! Mail It to Your Friends ALL NEWSSTANDS and e W When. Miss Margaret - Colwell | brought forth her cellophane hat | box and removed- the lid. to display her new Easter bonnet, tea guests invited to the E. F. Clements home | on the Douglas Highway Saturday afternoon were surprised to find, not a hat, but a wedding bell, to which were attached the names “Margaret and Ed.” Friends were then told that she would become the bride of Edward Butler on June 1: Well known and popular in Ju- neau, Miss Colwell is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Colwell of Chadron, Nebraska. She has been an instractor in the Juneau Public Echools for the past four years and is a graduate of the Chadron State Normal School, where she is affil- jated with the Alpha Phi Pi sor- ority. Mr. Butler is the son of Mrs. A. Brown of Portland, Oregon. He has resided in Juneau for the past five years’ and is an employee of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Com- pany. e .. SEWARD MAN THROUGH Seward merchant H. S. Kawabe | . is a passenger on the westbound‘, steainer Yukon, enroute home after | a tip Outside. With Kawabe was | his wife. Ineau social service worker for the Pentz. Forty guests were asked. A crystal centerpiece with orange blossoms and green tapers decorated the tea table. Spring bouquets and greenery were arranged throughout the rooms of the Alexander home. Pouring during the afternoon were Mrs. Courtney Smith, Mrs. Russell G. Maynard, Mrs, Warren Eveland. Mrs. Frank Metcalf, Mrs. John Me- | Cormick and Miss Magnhild Oygard. Serving were six members of the Public Welfare staff including Mrs. { June Forrest, Mrs. Leonie Smith, | Miss Violet Mello, Miss Betty Good- man, Miss Winnifred Sipprell and Miss Elaine Housel. Miss Guenthner, well known Ju- Department of Public Welfare, will sail for Anchorage April 10. She will be married April 19, to Mr. Pauls, technician in charge of the lab- oratory of the Public Health Depart- ‘ment. SUCERAS S PR BAZK TO FAIRBANKS Harry G. Watson, who has been attending the Legislature sessions during the past 60 days. left for| the Westward on the Yukon en- ch! Next best thing to basking on ded beach is basking under a General plamp. Snap it on while you shave, dress In just six minutes, 2 G-E Sunlamp rains on skin the ultra-violet benefits of two hours of “ winter sunshine. Come in and see the attractive new models. Let a G-E Sunlamp give you and your family a “'vacation tan” now! Priced from $32.95 up GENERAL ¢ ELECTRIC route to his home in Fairbanks. He was accompanied by Mrs. Watson. —— Supscribe foz The Empire. ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER COMPANY