The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 5, 1941, Page 2

Marching down the avem a suit, cape and blouse ensemble of softest beige wool. Blouse and ca beige felt. rows and rows of organdy with white feather flowers. is repeated in the skirt. And their escort! Holy week HOLLYWOOD, Cal, April Anna Lee is the type, all right. Sefvi(es AreAnnoun(ed by ClAmm Lee is the heroine of a now | Hollywood Sights And Sounds By Robbin Coons 5. assic Hollywood tale. I didn't be- ieve it Pastor-Easter Program ays a thing is true you're an old fuddy-duddy if you don’t believe it, the Holy Week Services will begin Lee in some of her English-made th the regular Palm Sunday ser- pictures and he had to have Anr -it was too pat—but Miss Lee Is Also Arranged P R so I do now. at 11 o'clock in Resurrection Lee for “My Life with Carolin it’'s true, and when Miss Lee Tomorrow, being Palm Sunday,| Lewis Milestone had segn Anna eran Church. The pastor’s sub- |So he cabled RKO's London office ce t will be, “The Son of God and they cabled back for him to see Rides On." “The Palms” will -be |Robert Stevenson, a fellow-director John Slagle at RKO in Hollywood. Milestone t 8 o'clock the Wwalked into Stevenson's office and n, evening I en services will be concluded. | Stevenson presented him to his wife, rhursday evening, Holy Thurs-|Who chanced to be sitting there, day. the Sacrament of the Lord’s|and then Milestone asked where he Supper will be administered. This could locate Anna Lee. ervice begins at 8 o'clock | Anna Lee, of course, is Mrs. Two Easter services will be (,,)“_'Slevflxson. and doubtless you've ducted on Easter Day. The sunrise | Deard the story already but it bears |xepea r will begin at 7 am, at|repeating. which time the Easter sermon will| Brouah 1 S o delivered by the pastor. New | thoroughly the type Miss Lee is -eyed @ ~harm- members will be received into the |Sim: blonde, blue-eyed and charm ervice be But maybe you haven't heard how | ue, these four young fashionables have spring in their hearts—and on their backs. Thi pe-lining are a deeper beige with white dots. Her bang-off Breton is of The girl carrying the fur scarf wears a navy suit with all-round pleated skirt and a white detachable frill. Her sailor is made of The third girl's black coat shows new shoulder interest with the row of scallops that The very peak of Easter fashion. e dashing girl at the left wears rough, and along about 4 p. m. under the hot lights, it begins to smell (as | Miss Lee should know from long | hours of stairway acting) “like an | Australian sheep farm.” | Miss Lee is no giddy Caroline. On the contrary she is noted as a devoted wife and mother. (Daughter Benetia Invicta is 3. Caroline’s bedroom is a master- work of daintiness and fragility, perfect for a Caroline. Light and airy, of course, with sheer, trans- parent draperies and a bed—what a bed, or rather what a bedspread! White satin, I believe it is, with yards and yards of white lace all over and around it in nice dust- catching rosettes, reminiscent of nothing so much as a Ziegfeld girl costume. Miss Lee thinks it's which it is, no doubt. “My own bedroom is in white,” ys Miss Lee. 1 guess that clinches the point. Anna Lee is the type. It must have been psychis casting on Milestone’s | part—cabling to London for the one ' actress for the part, and getting in Miss Lee a young woman who not only fits into the Remisoff boudoir 'but who once—until experience cur- ed her went in for goatskin stair- | ways herself. “lovely”— Columbia Is Juneau Bound SEATTLE, April 5—Steamer Co- lumbia sailed for Alaska ports at 9 o'clock this morning with 332 pas- sengers including 86 steerage. Passengers aboard the Columbia booked for Junedu include the fol- owing: W. J. Kerttula, Mrs. Mary Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Jahnke, Connie Brown, Mr. and Mrs. G. C, Brown Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hellenthal, Jack Lumbree, Bill Viucich, Pete Miscovich, John A. Miscovich, Mr. and Mrs. R, E. Scott, William Coots. Donald Gill, W. M. Gilshannon, Phyllis James, R. C. Ingram, Mrs, lenna Soagnolas, Elmer Koskelo, George Dana, Harry Groh, James H. Buckland, Elizabeth Schaffer. PILOTS MAKE 'MANY POLARIS *TRIPS TODAY The placards held aloft tell the story of still another strike in the grow- ing wave of work-stoppage. This is the New York headquarters of the Gurage Washers and Polishers Union, whose 8,500 members émployed i some 960 Manhattan and Bronx garages went out on #vike. Watch Those Barbs, Soldier! Soldiers from Company B, 5th Engincers, learn how to go through barbed wire entanglements, squirming on their backs to keep pack and clothing from catching. The trainees, most of them from Penn- sylvania, will return to their regular regiments after iine weeks® ! drill at Fort Belvoir, Va. " Off to Work on Trinidad Base THE WEATHER (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) U. S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4:30 p.m., April 5: Mostly cloudy tonight and Sunday, with occesional light rain begin- ning late tonight; not much ch: * in temperature; lowest tempera- ture tonight about 41 degrees, hig .est Sunday 53 degrees; gentle var- iable winds, becoming southeaster.y Sunday. Forecast for Southeast Alas! Oceasional light rain and not much change in temperature tonigh. and Sunday, except partly clon- dy tonight in extreme south porti»n; increasing southeasterly winds, becoming moderate to fresh by ay afternoon. Forecast of winas along the codst of the Gulf of Alask Dixon Entrance to Cape Spenter. Modeate southeasterly winds creasing to fresh to strong by Sunlay afternoon; oceasional rain; Cape Spencer to Cape Hinch nbrook: Moderate southeas easterly winds, becoming {resh te strong by Sunday afternoon; in- light | c to ca- sional light rain; Cape Hinchinbro k to. Resurrection Bay: Moderate to fresh easterly to northeasterly winds, becoming fresh to stroay Sunday; cccasional light rain; Resurrection Bay to Kodiak; Fresh northeasterly winds, becoming fr erly Sunday; occasional light fain. 1 to strong northerly to northeast LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity ‘Weather 4:30 p.m. yesterday 29.44 52 45 South 7 Pt. Cldy 4:30 am. today 29.43 38 86 Calm Cloudy Noon today 29.47 45 0 SE 7 Cloudy RADIO REPORTS | TODAY Max. tempt. | Lowest 4:30a.m. Precip. 4:30a.m Station last 24 hours temp, temp. 24 hours Wealhet Barrow 4 -1 0 01 Cloudy Fairbanks 52 | 20 [ Pt.Clay Nome 22 15 Cloudy Dawson 44 | 36 0 PL. Cidy Anchorage 49 | 35 0 Pt. Cldy Bethel 29 20 Pt. Cldy St. . Paul 34 26 0 Cloudy Atka 44 | 36 0 Pt. Oldy Duteh Harbor 35 32 08 Snow Wosnesenski 41 32 0 Kanatak 317 | 3 01 Kodiak 46 | 39 29 Cordova 55 37 0 Pt.Cldy Juneau 54 38 0 Cloudy Sitka 57 44 o0 Cloudy netchikan 57 3 44 08 Show Prince Rupert .. 55 | R0 42 0 Pt. Cld Prince George . 53 32 33 06 Fogg; Edmonton | 36 37 0 PL. Cldy Seattle 48 49 a2 Showers Prtlond 47 48 17 Shower San Prancisco .. 59 | 4 ., 4% 160 Pt. Cldy WealtiEh SYNOPSIS Juneau, April 6—Sun: 6:13 am., sunset 7:49 pm. April 7 Sunrise 6:10 a.m., sunset.7:52 p.m. Relatively warm maritime air prevailed over most of Alaska this morning except over the extreme northern and western portion Rain was falling at scattered point, in Southeast Alask: and along the coast from the Kenai Peninsu : to the western portion of the Alaska Peninsula, and snow was f 'ling at Dutch Harbor. Partly cloudy to overcast skies prevailed generally elsewhere over Alaska.Rain or snow had fallen during the previous 24 hours over the southern portion of Southeast Alaska, and at some stations from the Kenai Peninsula to the Aleutian Islands and from the St. Lawrence Island to Barrow, The greatest amount o precipitation was 29 inch, which was recorded at Kodiak. Tempera ures were slightly warmer this morning over the interior of Alask and over the northern and west- ern portions. The lowest temperawu > was zero degrees, which was ex- perienced at Barrow this morning. Broken clouds fo overcast with scattered light rain, moderate to moderately high ceilings and good visibilities prevailed over the Jun au-Ketchikan airway this morn- ing. The Saturday morning weathe: chart indicated a low pressure center of 984 millibars (29.06 inche ) was located at 55 degrees north and 152 degrees west. The fronta portion of the storm, and theline of shifting winds extended southeas ward to latitude 50 degrees norti, and 145 degrees west and thence southward to a new low forma- tion located at 41 degrees north anl 154 degrees west. This new low will increase in intensity and move quite rapidly northeastward into the Gulf of Alaska by Sunday. A third low center of 995 millibars (29.38 inches) was centered at 40 degrees north and 130 degrees west, and the frontal portion of the storm extended northward into Southeast Alaska, and thence eastward. This low pressure area is expected to' fill slowly during the next 24 hours. A high pressure cen- ter of 1025 millibars (30.26 inches) was located at 31 degrees north and 137 degrees west, and the indi:ations were that a second hich pressure center was located to the northwest of Barrow. f th and an oil painting to be |8 in an easy, effortless way. | led in the altar will be dedi-| Carrying mail and express; pilot STOCK QUOTATIONS | oy i s s NEW YORK, April 5— Olosm?mornmg and is expected back in Chi inst cated | To understand, you have to know At 11 o'clock, Easter Sunday, @ a little about the script and about cantata, “Christ Triumphant,” will|the sets. “My Life with Caroline” be rendered by the church choir.|is a gay, modern comedy about a I'nis musical program is under the|wealthy publisher (Ronald Colman) direction of Merle Janice Schroe- who solves the problem of his wife der, and the choir is assisted by |infatuation for another man in his Ernest Ehler. Following this serv- own sophisticated style. The sets | ice at 12:30 o'clock a special bap- representing his Florida mansion, tismal service will be held in the|designed by the Russian artist Ni- church. Parents of unbaptized chil- coli Remisoff, are deliberately gay dren are asked to contact the pas- and modern in keeping with the tor, the Rev. John L. Cauble, at story tone—and seeing is only half carly convenience, | believing. "he public is invited to all of| The stairway, for instance. A services, the pastor announces, beautiful spiral, unsupported from e LRt i “ceiling” to floor, and each step carpeted in Chinese goatskin. For a TO POROTHY CREEK pictorial smash you can't beat a Assistant Ranger John Brillhart fur-lined stairway. As it works out went to Dorothy Creek on the For- est Service launch Marmot today to check the stream gauge. on the set it isn’t very practica! it has to be trimmed by a barber every afternoon for spots worn | quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock at today's short session of the New York Exchange is 4%, Ameri- n Can 894, Anaconda 25, Bethle- em Steel 78, Commonwealth and | Southern %, Curtiss Wright 9, Gen- | eral Motors 42%, International Har- | vester 4814, Kennecott 34, New York | Central 13%, Northern Pacific 8%, | United States Steel 54%, Pound $4.037%, DOW, JONES AVERAGES The following are today's Dow Jenes averages: industrials 124.32, rails 2957, utilities 19.60. ,ee —— NOTICE | AIRMAIL ENVELOPES, showing air route from Seattle to Nome, on i sale at J. B. Burford & Co. adv. Juneau with five passengers. Starting early this morning Shell Simmons made two trips to Tulse-! quah with three passengers and mail in each flight and is flying 11 miners out of the Canadian mining town, Later today, when he returns from Hirst, Holden will make several flights to Tulsequah with passen- gers and mail. ——e— SONS OF NORWAY Regular meeting of Sons of Nor- way, Saturday, April 5, at 8 pm. in the LO.OF. Hall GERTIE OLSON, Secretary. adv. B WHY SUFFER win vour feet? Phone 648, Chiropodist Dr. Steves. (adv.) Joseph Cloutier (left), constructioh superintendent who will work on the new United States naval and air base at Trinidad, is fingerprinted for federal records before leaving New York. Doing the printing is Willlam Hammersley. Scme 2,000 American mechanics will work approx- | imately two yewrs building the $51,000,000 stronghold on British soil. ‘} Juneau tdday. | - The Lodestar which winged out {of Juneau yesttrday morning with MAY l A"D l" two passengers for Seattle landed at Prince George last night and has D | not been able to leave for Seattle. ———————— JUNEAU TODAY J Weather bound in Seattle, one; PAA Lodestar scheduled to fly to |her home in Pétersburg on the De- Juneau today, is waiting for atmo- nali last night and will :pon:l sev- spheric changes for its Alaska run. eral days visiting friends in Juneau. PAA officials here said it was still | _While here she is at the Baranof BRINGING UP FATHER —— SO THAT FOOL. SNEAKED OUT THE MINUTE | GOT AS FAR AS THE CORNER - NOW-I CAN'T GET INTO THE HOUSE - THANK FOOL THE GOODNESS WHO EVER THAT WAS - GOT TIRED OF RINGING PEE] - THERE IT GOES AGAIN MLgST HAVE COME BA GEE-| JUST HA| T Bl L errmlit. i ENED TO THINK-THAT MIGHT BE MAGGIE BACK ALREADY - ] "By GEORGE McMAN possible for the ship to come to hotel. -HE CK= SEVERAL TIMES-] AM FORTUNATE | AM FINDING YOU - Mrs, Chatles Greenaa arrived from | WEAVING FOR WARSHIPS—_Hands of Jake T (left) and Valentine Kruk that once wove baby banln:h“::suer Id bum, for U. S. warships—fenders woven of rattan with & forging fron as a center piece. The bumpers, dangled cver ship- preveat damage from piers or other vessels. Turosc and Kruk their trade as youngsters in Poland 'WASHINGTON CREAMERY (0. features Qualiflyl’roducts . Blue Ribbon Brand . BUTTER ~ EGGS = CHEESE POULTRY ALSO : Plymoutin Brand— ‘READY TOCOOK POULTRY