The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 11, 1941, Page 3

i THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, APRIL 1i"'SKI PATROL" I RS PTG IS PRI, 04 KT e THE CAPITOL HAS THE BIG PICTURES AND NEWS THAT IS NEWS N WY REVIVAL of % CROSB ' { %«BLONDELL ‘ 'gfi'lscHA AUER st Side of Heaver WHITE WARRIORS of the NORTHERN SNOWS [l - . | E | 1 quay o Sa!urdav FIRST SHOW 7 P. M. | Second Show 9:30 P.M, 1941, RG&“&N"BC Fithd 2. HICOLOR AL SHOW at 20th Cen- Stars Dorothy la- Robert Preston and SHOWING AT | CAPITOL TONIGHT "East Side of Heaven” Is Second Feature of Double Bill "“Typhoon”’ tury romance |t|\vn- orified with o | MICKEY M0 S I\ I 1 ) € Y | IRENE HERVEY g ¢ : g i Sa!fl? | C.Aubrey Smith * Jerome Cowan M Bea o8 i TR ¢ | “Sandy’’* Matty Malneck Ski Patrc ¢ f < Teik Ski Patrol | and his Orchestra For the t ¢ « Dord B “East Side of Heaven” Universal ld 3 h “Dick Tracy’s G-Men” b OBl 0 g 4 1 News { her bright clo } { I~ G gy Dast \ 2 | SAORS I e e o e z 05 A —— tress. has the romanti ad ¢ rin the uninhabited isl i The RE?{?’.}’\'.‘J‘ |} celc-End Show in Townn! site Philip Dorn, & Dutch newcomer where Dorothy was shipwrecked te J L e et to the American scrg years be and now lives wit 1 - Down to e com-; her tr chimp: compan 3 ; bined with ion ! o AlM bo. i ] * ; T MASONS ARE T0 ‘ N [N mr ! R DIE B \mm 1l picture d 8. Burden -5’ A L woid im- i po s roune bl iz R F,Sl "Bing i troubadour edi I then the Oh K B o Easter Services af Temple to_piit | ly o dinging ey 5| LIO : t hote! « 1 ¢ is s i : Sunday Affernoon ~ + ¢ "o v i : Open fo Public bt : T Hoble, & swsont fously & GNTEEE T b Whole palm trees are 1 : “relighting the symbolic e g g ) 5 ”“ "“ "\“‘» "]"-"” ‘:“ sue- i * will be open to tne gen- (BA crist’ toBRIRE "s0 fadt] Th public this year and will be - By R ! held in the lod “ Informal Ski § He eatest storm “lw re flw Better Blfi Pwtur Here Is Another RECORD - BREAKING Smash Hif That You MUST NOT MisS! SEE IT NOwW!? MATINEE SATURDAY 1:00 P. M. HEAR Dorothy Lamour sing “The Palms of Paradise’ 1o the man she loves! 70 CENTURY SEE I'T NOwW!? MATINEE SATURDAY 1:00 P. Tidal Wave... Forest Fire... A Tornado of tropic love! in the most exciting picture ever filmed! 3 « r i : . . h, outranking in masterfulness i 1 16 comic relief i { and \f*m'x e pn {plied by Lynne Overman, and R | by the officers | Koko, Dorothy's trai ith i ““*”f An informal dinner, sponsored by | zee. You will love antics of v 1 ¥ mean § Jlub, will be held |this female ape, who mimics sll 0 . niiosscees direction of eiiing; - Arcll, Tt e | Uil iktors DOROTHY LAMOUR . . ROBERT PRESTON . . LYNN OVERMAN H Vibrationless “Send Out Inn. Reservations are li of Jicd and may be made at the Top| MICHAE sourH | B 1 .. _to Dawn.” Notch Cafe before Wednesday 1 known mm {doing nicely. The Rev. Cauble is B vy L A chic and spaghetti dinner ar of Juneau, left mx the ( | Pastor of the Resurrection Lutheran n. R Ottt : m will also include an'wijjl feature the menu and the |south aboard the Nortt : Church here. i i o m’éfu"““ a “Easter. 2 of the Henni and Behr- | pects to remain there, SAI['“G SOUTH = g ) TS TE AND ODIRATED Ay | . 3. Income of by Ralph E. Robertson. o e hies and Walter Scott, Jr., manently and the | MEDICAL DISMISSAL | { y gaents | A_special Invitation s extended, Memc trophy will highlight the childrer when school - i e i 2th bty Hing membe t- program, terminates. FOR VA(AHON Edviard Radde was dismissed {rom‘ LAST TIMES TONIGHT { tish Rite and othe: 5 St. Ann's Hospital today after re- U H H to attend these se; kin at the Land of Pea ey ceiving medical attention. i PAT o Bnm“ n : their friends. LOO g ce ine: e X 1 i e e ‘Manager of Moose Nine st 7o ! "gm;n'r or m(;m- i | TROLLER OUT | Leaves on North Sea i P IRITR R on Trin to States salmon season, the vessel Big Capt. Tom Miitenen, out of the Channel early this mo after taking on ice and supplies at the Juneau Cold Storage. Sam, Newspaper A(luvcrtising There is o substitute for Empire Classifieds FOOTWEAR DESIGNS FOLLOW CLOTHFS STYLE TRENDS Lett, tatlored pump; top center, walkiag shoe; below, evening sandal; Figh pump shoe, top center, is called “City Moccasin,” and is tailored in calf, its soft suede front peaked to rootwear this season has n designed with an idea of following the latest Tashion trend in clcthes. Styles will give you that “Spring-1941-look.” Ttim, tailored pumps that supplement the siit pictvred are made in calf or alligator in walled lasts, stid- show off a pretty instep. The evening sandal, be- low, is adjustable and open. ifmooth, soft kid is twisted into a sarong knot, and the style comes in ded with gilt or nickle nailhead trims or edged with natural rope. The model in the dark snit, left, is wearing ‘a tailored pump made of light- weight calfskin with interesting p)entzd effect on the moceasin vnmpmdonm:m The walking gold or silver kid, in satin and in suede for dressy afternoons. The model, right, is wearing a dress- | ier pump in antelope. It has a large butterfly bow and flatters both leg and foot. Bow and sole are ‘outlined with bright metal beads. n | [1 Glimpsed on top of the Empire State Building, in New York City, Viscount Halifax, British ambassador to the U. S., seems to be enjoy~ iug the view spread below him. His guide is Alfred E. Smith, wearing | his ubiquitous derby. | Food for Hungry Parisians B. ny asl | M as is ial Hungry residents of Nazi-occupied Paris crowd a “warm drinks ecater” where bowls of soup and chocolate are served by volunteer workers. Thore who can pay are charged one franc. According to information pass d by the Nw censor, the center was sponsored by Charles Magny, efeet of the Seine, in conjunction with the Nazi authorities ye: merning tet ‘OHLSON FLIES next avatlable southbound transpor- | ‘Walfer Lee Cauble afternoon at St. Ann’s Hospital to the Rev. and Mrs. John L. Cauble. | The young man has been named | Waltér Lee, and upon arrival tipped the scales at 6 pounds, 13 ounces. son, John Robert, four and one-half Harry Lea took over the manage- 1ent of the Reliable Transfer this as Stan Grummett stepped to the shoes of Moose ball club anager for a month while Art cKinnon, manager of both Reli- and the Moose nine sailed on eamer North Sea for a trip to the States for a known a: r of the Moo of the 1941 Gastineau 1 After Grummett, McKinnon stepped onto {the gang-plank witn ihe bland in- t on his face, | going south ror a vacation, He will return, probably with a new Moose am, in about a month 10 SEATTLE IN LODESTAR After a conference with Major B Talley, engineer in charge of the termi- | 1s change cf the Alaska Railroad frem Seward to Passage Canal, Col. Otto F. Ohlson, manager of the Al- | ka Railroad, arrived here from' Fairbanks, via Sitka, last night. Flying in a Navy PB-Y bomber the | Cclonel arrived with Major R. H. | Wylie and Capt. J. L. Sea of Fort ascn, California, who were in Al- ka for an inspection of docking and transportation facilities at An~! chorage and Seward. | This morning, Col. Ohlson, with adier General John C. H. Lee| and Major Wylle, left for Seattle| cn the PAA Lodestar. Capt. Searle | ¢till in Juneau and will take the tien. Arrives at Hospifal A second son was born yesterday The new citizen joins another prophe- | | Channel League, is suspected of in- | tending to secure players Outside’ (as well as his claimed “vaocation-, | ing.” | Glamorous Jane Wyman of the films plays the real life role of Mrs. ;:mald Reagan, Los Angeles mother. Jane may play the lead in construction of Army Air Bases in| Alaska, over details for ars of age. Mrs. Cauble and her young son are t she is only the supporting cast to Maureen Elizabeth Reagan, 8% months, when it comes to off-the-stage action. Brings you the mel- low flavor of the fine old beers of the Past in a sparkling, clear- b brew of Today. Look for the distinguished new blue and gold lobel, and ask for RHEINLANDER SearrLe Brewine & Mavting Co Emil Sick, President