The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 22, 1941, Page 3

Show Place of Juneau LAST TIME TONIGHT with Randolph Scott Kay Francis « Brian Donlevy CARTOON by DISNEY INFORMATION PLEASE LATEST NEWS Preview 1:15 A. M. Tonight Tom Brown's School Days DALTION GANG IS DRAMATIZED AT CAPITOL SHOW Kay Franns and Randolph Scott Star in Outlaw ~Ends Tonight ! wealth varying titles ranging from “best dressed woman” to “most beautiful ' siren,” Kay Francis has now added the title of estern heroine.” The brunette star portrays the first “outdoor” role of her distin- hed career in Universal's new frontier action epic, “When the Daltons Rode,” ending tonight at the Capitol Theatre. Randolph Scott, appearing as country lawyer, plays opposite Miss Francis, who seen as a rmlmad ACROSS 1. Young devil 4. Tropical fruits Chinese plant . Ancient Roman al . Orderly ar- ngements . Fuse . About 8. Silkworm . Deep blue pigment . Featherlike . Relish Nothing Rubber tree 9. Hindu queen . Topaz hum- ming bird . Condensed moisture of the air 62, Finished 63. Japanese coin Pital 4halng Land meas- Juiet Siblical region Steep Porcine animal /nfill%/iil o/ al/dm W ki W ) 4/ | telegrapher | ness college training. il s T T || il o TTELTT Wllere Better Big Pictures Play! 120 CENTURY the town of Cef- where the celebrated centered their mat- early Nineties, 1weis’ screen character the real life the Dalton boys. While, up to now, Kay identified with modern dran portrayals, she is particularly suit ed to the present action-filled > o8 because she is a native of OKkla- in feyville, Kan., Dalton gang audings in the sed on of one of homa, the region where the Daltons | operated. Attending schools in New Kay starred in athietics and thowed her first leaning foward the theatre. After graduation she spent a season with a traveling stock company Several Broadway plays followed and then came her big chance, a starring role opposite Walter Hus- ton in the film, “Gentlemen ' of the Press." In “When the Daltons Rode, Miss Francis appears with a dis- | tinguished cast that includes Brian Donlevy, George Bancroft, Brod- erick Crawford, Andy Devine, Stu- art Erwin, Frank Albertson and others. HELP AN ALASKAN Telephone 713 or write The Alaska Territorial I Employment, Service | for this qualified worker, STENOGRAPHER-Woman, sin- gle, age 29, high schoc! and busi- Several experience in responsible positior general secretarial and stenograph- ic duties. Call for ES 204. Yor! l | | | | | WEEE WOEE BUED =E R moiz{>] [Z[o]r] m[E 1>} [ [m] 3] Solution Of Yesterday's Puzzle DOWN 1. Entry in an account 2. Sad 3. Use trickery 4. Protections 5. Jewish month . Metal con- tainers . Sprite . Occupying a chair Lopsided Fl Pedal algit . That left by fire Paits in a play Wifa of Geraint . Age : Given to mus- ng Fuuuz the di- rection from which a glacier moves . Standard 7, . Aeriform fluid Out of one's wpar ormation . Whole Eagle Clifabing woody perennials Fly before the wind Burrowing - animal Tet 2. Be undecided Arrow Ppoison Furnllh a crew is’ sweethea:t has been, ~ Viola Westrom Will Pre- al \n‘ Eroll Flynn ‘ Mi'riam ]lopkil S S A\ Alan Hale APRIL 22, 1941. phrey Bogart “V1rg1n1a City” MAY QUEEN FOR SCHOOL FESTIVAL | IS ANNOUNCED | side Over Colorful Pageant Next Month ‘ Viola Westrom, studenf in the eighth grade, will be the May Queen | in the Juneau grade schopol May | | festival Thursday evening, May !.; | The program, which is given with-| out admission charge, will be pres- ented at 7:30 o'clock in the high school gymnasium. Miss Gladys | Barrowman, teacher in first-third | grade room, is general chairman. Acting with her on the general com- | mittee are Delma Hanson, first | grade teacher, and Margavet Mc- | Fadden-Case, fourth grade teacher. There will be 350 grade school chil- dren taking part. Kathleen Peterson of the seventh grade, will be Mother Nature. The speaking part from the chorus will he taken by Irene Shirk, seventh grade, | Solo numbers will be presented by Peggy Houk, eighth grade, violin; bird solo by Arthur Lowell, eighth grade; sunbeam solo, Juanita Diaz, fifth grade. Terry Pegues of the | third grade, will be Bob White. | One of the features of the festival is the chorus of 86 children’s voices, | directed by Margaret McFadden- Case, fourth grade teacher. Accom- | paniments for the chorus numhors“ will be played by Merle Janice | Schroeder, music instructor. | Special dances in costume will be: i , wind dancers, directed by Mrs. Helen | Webster, fifth grade teacher; elves, | in charge of Irene Jones, teacher of the fourth grade; butterflies, Mar-, garet Abrahamson, third grade teacher; rogy, Thelma Akridge, third grade teacher: birds, raindrops and sunbeams, Miss Barrowman; ! squirrels, Mabel Monson, second | grade; rabbits, Velma Bloom, sec- ond grade; tulips and violets, Dalma Hanson, first grade; daffodils, Mrs. | Iva Tilden, first grade; May Pole | dance, Jeanne VanderLeest, kinder- | garten teacher. | | Miss Barrowman named the fol- lowing additional committees today: publicity, Margaret Maland; ushers, | | Elma Olson; general assistants are “ Margaret Colwell, Alice Mae John- | son, Gerald McLaughlin and A. L Dah] | ALLEN SHATTUCK HOME EROM BRIEF . | TRIP T0 STATES Allen Shattuck, Juneau insurance {man and a member of the House in | the recent session of the Legislature, i returned on the steamer Mount Mc- |Kinley from Seattle where he spent several weeks on a combined busi- ness and pleasure trip. RO R A SANITARIAN RETURNS Sanitarian Earl Neuru of the Ter- ritorial Department of Health, re- turned on the Northland from Sitka where he conferred with local offi-| cials about many “boom town’’ sani- tary problems. —_— e —— LOURING TO KETCHIKAN Kaj Louring, Juneau,broker, left for Ketchikan on the Northland nn. a huslness mp i ““‘3)‘.'“‘*”";‘ 7 P Nearly.: flfl!mmw up on runways at cflflnnfil NOW! FOUR BIG DAY 4 White House Scene ol EggRolling S T A An estimated 50,000 youngsters and grownups take over the White House lawn in Washington for the an- nual Easter Monday ¢gg roiling contest. « with Kay Knapp of Washington. sho wife of the Presid PROCLAMATION FOR NATONAL MUSIC WEEK Acting Govfior Barfle Asks Alaska o Join in Observance | Territory of Alaska, i Acting Governor of the do hereby de- lare May 4-11, 1641, National Music 'k in Alaska, and ur ns, civic and educational gro to aid through appropriate programs | and educational means the proru-| ticn and dissemination of the kuowl- | edge of music in order that a better | nd more general appreciation and| wider participation in music may ¢ fostered during this week, “IN WITNESS WHERE, I have hereunto subscribed my name und caused the Great Seal of the Terr tory of Alaska to be affixed at Ju- ll ARTLETT, The following pmcln.matlon was | neau, this 21st day of April, in the issued today by the Governor’s Of-} fice for National Music Week: “WHEREAS, servation of National Music Week will be celebrated .throughout the country May 4-11, and WHEREAS, music is one of the cultural arts which contributes greatly to the enrichment and to the more complete enjoyment of a full life, and since throughout the cen- turies music has aided the spiritual advancement of mankind, has | brought beauty into the lives of mil- 15, has lightened the load of suf-| g of the unfortunate, has serv- ed as A means of making articulate both the joys and sorrows of many people, and “WHEREAS, the primary objec- tive of National Music Week is to further knowledge and appreciation of music, and to make music an in- | the eighteenth ob=] | tegral part of the lives of an in- | creasingly larger number of peojpl and "NOW T}XEREFORE I. ining planes, in foreground, were opened to inspection by the crowd. Larger planes, including bombers, were not. | evening of bridge. High honors for | the occasion were won by Mrs: Iva L | Tilden. .mu Mmmmwmmbuswm.‘.‘........u...ou lmnwmwmymmlsu. Left, part of mwuuufinpumrmm.mw Basic'tra ‘Two Teachers Are | ments to honor Mrs. Howard Case, {Edward Butier. year of our Lord, One Thousand| ‘Nine Hundred and Forty One “E.L. BARTLETT, “Acting Governor. By the Governor: E. L. Bartlett, Secretary of Alaska. — eee Guests of Honor Guests of Miss Velma Bloom and| Miss Mable Monson last evening gathered at the Assembly Apart- the former Margaret McFadden, and Miss Margaret Colwell, bride-elect. of Twenty-one friends of the honor- ees were asked for dessert and an e Here Mrs. Henry A. Wallace, wife of the U. Mrs. Walla ce acted as hostess for Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, nt, who went to California for th c \\Nldlug of her son, Jam 8. Vice-President, is Redhng Pearce Nuptials Will Be Event Tomorrow The Northern Light Presbyterian Church will' be the scene of an 8 ozlock service tomorrow evening when Miss Valerie Pearce, daugh- | ter of Mr. and Mrs, George Pearce of this city, becomes the bride of Lieut. William N. Redling of the Juneau Company, Alaska National | Guard. The wedding will be mili- !tary and the vows will be read in candlelight by the Rev. John L. Cauble. riage by her father, George W. Pearce, and she will be attended by Miss Corrinne Jenne, Mr. Ro- bert Cowling will be best man. ‘Wedding music will be played by Mrs. Carol Beery Davis and during the ceremony she will play “To a Wild Rose” on the muted organ. Two selections, “I Love Thee” and “Calm as the Night” will be sung by Miss Phyllis Jenne. Ushers will be Capt. William Walther, Capt. E. F. Vollert, Lieut. Gerald McLaughlin and ueut M The thrill of a lifetime that expeflenu n * added preastifé &f is tfif ¢ the boy looks up u - nlh,hn !l'. Miss Pearce will be given in mar- | wensae Wednesday, Thursday., Friday and Saturday f DOG STORY AT 20TH CENTURY. ENDS TONIGHT ‘Biscuit Eafer’ Tells South- | ern Sporfs Tale at | Local Theatre ‘ A story of a boy has never rung truer or been told more movingly than in “The Bl.s- | cuit Eater,” the Paramount l“m‘ which has its last showing tonight| at the 20th Century Theatre.. All| the humor, pathos and warm Dixie| lcolor of James Streel's. great Sat- urday Evening Post | glowingly translated onto the screen in one of the season’s treats! | Paramount's ten - year - old boy star, Billy Lee, carries the major acting load and brings it off mirably as the lovably Lonnie Mc- Neil, the Georgia moppet who| takes over the management and raining of an outcast pup and turns him into a blue ribbon champion. Cordell Hickman, a tal-/ ented newcomes, plays Billy's picl | aninny companion and partner adventure. These two boys are in the limelight most of the time anl| both show ability far be-| yond their ye 1 Street's absorbing story cites the complications which ensue when a rich Yankee with an ambition to breed racchorses buys a i lantation on whieh champion dogs Leen bred far generations.| ‘lho fact that the manager of the| (dog farm is little Billy’s dad| makes it imperative for the boy: lo help convert the Northern mil- lionaire from horse-to dog-raising. But when the youngster gets the chance to save his dad, it spells tragedy for Billy, himselfi It comes when the boy, after | raising the “runt” of a litter to he a really great dog, is asked to throw away his chance for a blue| Ivibben and let the award go to a' dog his father has trained, This urn of events results in many al | beart-touching sequence and brings, llu pnu.ule to a moving climax. | and his dog J. Whittier, National Guards will form an arch of bayonets ‘as the couple leave - the qlurch nudl- torium ' A reception at the ?rnnklln‘ Street home of Mrs. C. P. Jenne,| will be held after 9:30 o'clock, to which all friends of the couple are invited. Leaving the next day, the' couple will spend the next six weeks hon- \eymooning in the States. e ANNIVERSARY' CELEBRATION | Odd Fellows and their ladies will have a, ditiner in the Odd Fellows Hall Tuesday evening at 6:30, A meeting will follow -at 8 with work in the Initiatory Degree. T. HAGERUP, Noble Grand. e Subscimie 1o tiac Deiy . Alaska Empire-~the paper with the larges Dlld circulation. adv. cm. LU THSATI S TONIGHT “nmr Baxter and Alice Faye in BARRICADE’ JUNEAU STUDENTS ATU. WASHINGTON 'AWARDED DEGREES Five Alaska students were awal ed degrégs by the * University ter quarter, according to advices Hoff, Registrar. Those i 1 story have been| Washington at the close of the wins| biggest! ceived by The Empire by Il'vli receiving degrees were:| Thomas Byrd Stewart of Juneau,| neau, estry; ad-' Bachelor of Arts in General Studies;) | Ernest Eugene Weschenfelder of Jus| Bachelor of Science in Fors Doris May Stuart of Sitka, Certificate in Public Health Nurs- ing; Paul Feodor Karakozoff Fairbanks, Bachelor of Arts in Econs) mics Bernard and Business, Nelson of and Arthug S Kel Bachelor of Arts in Economics Business, BRI e CDA ATTENTION All members are requested to af tend Prayers Naughton at 7:30 tonight. Also you are asked to be at Church at Carter's for Mrs. Mary Mes) Mortuary,| Meeting will follow, 8:50 a.m. tomorrow, adv, CLOTHES that are CLEANED | OFTEN—Wear Lo Bend YOUR GARMENTS Triangle Your appearance Is Assured When Yol Have Them Cleaned Herel WAKE UP Y0U LIVER BILE=" Without Calomel—And Yflr Bed in the Morning t0Geo i R?f:'?’.' mfl:;":" o fl"# not digest. It may :uu d.e-y the it S T ok wl " lt hkt- tl hose good, eective Little Liver Pills to uet these two » ' bile flowing freely to ml e ,w I..I up,” Amazing in maki Ask for Carter's Little {hm Pnhl ubbornly refuse anything else, Price: L] His First Cn-cu&—the S I S S ———— | | i | | first visit to tbte(mm Here is one um. E T SR who tmnu l feet, 4 inches into the air. Inset, and of clowa Wait till N“hladu i 'flm'fi.}f.?"m:. Lou Jacobs. v