The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 1, 1941, Page 3

The CAPITOL has the BIG Picturcs and News (hat Is News NOW! SHOW PLACE OF JUNEAUL Last Times Tonight ALEXANDER KORDA presents MERLE OBERON in NER e MOON! | > in Technicolor RELEASED THRU UNITED ARTISTS 2 PREVIEW 1:15 A. M. TONIGHT You Can’t C he.ll an Hlmes\ Man ix Shoote select- NEWS Constance Bennett and Gilbert Roland Fot' the fourth time Screen Player Constance Bennett marries. ‘This time the bridegroom is Gilbert Roland, a star of the silent screen and long-time friend of the actress. The two were married at Yuma, Ariz. Miss Bennett formeri¥ was married to Chester Moorehead, son of a Chicago surgeon; Phil Plant, wealthy New Yorker, and Henri De La Falaise De La Coudraye. She was divorced from her third mate last November on a charge of desertion. HELP AN | ENGAGEMENT OF MISS FURUNESS | | ALASKAN | | | Telephone 713 or write The Alaska Territorial Employment Service for this qualified worker. Thane GierflI Become Bride of Lahja Puust- inen This Month Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Rosella | Furuness, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. RADIO REPAIRMAN — Man, single, age 33, high school educa- tion. Experienced radio repairman, bench work in shop, testing, install- ing, etc. Call for ES 300. ) | e ————— Try a cmassiled ag 1 rne Kmpire ‘COMBIHA?IGN 'LIGHT & POWER 0. John Furuness of Thane, to Mr. Lahja Puustinen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Puustinen of Astoria, Oregon. | Miss Furuness is well known on the Channel and resides with her parents at their Thane home Mr. Puustinen is formerly of Astori Oregen, and at present is ar em ployee of the Alaska Juneau Gold CLOTHES *hat are CLEANED OFTEN—Wear Longer! Sen1 YOUR GARMENTS to Triangle Your appearance Is Assured When Yuu Have Them Mining Co. cl}e‘::-:;i The wedding has been tentatively set for May 27, VL. . S JENSEN GOES 10 MINING; ZAVODSKY ON NIGHT WATCH Gudmund Jensen, night merchant i patrolman, is leaving for his mining | property at Berners Bay and during ! his absence Jack Zavodsky will keep |tab on the doors of stores to see \they are locked. ;J. S. Russells Are Parents of Daughter Mr. and Mis. J. C. Russell are the parents of a baby daughter, Dorn SPECIAL Hand Cleaner plete modern cle: services 39.95 - e | Tuesday at St. Ann's Hospital. The 155::“..“- little miss tipped the scales at 8 Motor Driven | pounds 8 ounces at birth { Mr. Russell is superintendent of ‘xlhe mill at Chichagof. | — e | CARD PARTY | Rebekah White Elephant card | party, Saturday, May 3, at 1:30 pm. in Odd Fellows Hall. Bridge, | pinochle entertainment and des- sert. Call 566 for reservations. Adv, ALASKA ELECTRIC é < “Polly Goes Shopping” Monday Through Saturday 10:30—11:00 A. M. ! , ~ KINY & IS ANNOUNCED : { Correspondent” emphasized adven- THE DAI MODERN ROMANCE IS THEME OF PLAY AT CAPITOL NOW Techni(olorfimedy "Over! | the Moon” Stars ; 5 Merle Oberon | Alexander Korda's comedy mance, “Over the Moon," ending tonight at the Capitol Theatre. pro- vides motion picture fans with one | of the brightest and liveliest screen productions of the new Filmed beautifully in Techni the new picture stars Merle Oberon {in one of her finest roles to date ro- |in a story that is packed with | thrills and excitement, with high comedy and stirring drama, with crisp dialogue and laugh-filled epi- sodes. Miss Oberon portrays a sophisti- | cated heiress who races from one| exciting episode to another, the| while she carries a torch for hand- some Rex Harrison, the leading man in the picture. In support of Miss Oberon and Harrison, “Over the Moon" features Louis Borell, Robert Douglas, Ursula Jeans, Zena | Dare, Peter Haddon, Hedbert Lo- mas and David Tree Briefly, the story concerns adventures and romances of s\} Yorkshire girl who inherits several miilion dollars upon the death of her grandfather and proceeds to see how the idle rich live. Her plan is frowned upon by the man fo whom she is engaged and he bows out while she goes on to a life of utter frivelity and gayety in Paris and Monte Carlo. When she en- counters a strange young man who is even richer than she is, she realizes the utter futility of her glittering life and she decides to| go after the man she really loves.| How, she wins him back provid?.\‘ the picture with a smash climax. | - - the Hollywood Sights And Sounds By Robbin Coons | HOLLYWOOD, Cal., April 30— There's a notable change in the Nazi-background films being made in this town. | The new emphasis is on adventure | and suspense. Youll find both in | the two Nazi films now before the | cameras, “Underground” and “Man- Hunt.” “Underground,” directed by Vin- cent Sherman, concerns the work- |ings of the organized, silent op-| position to Hitler within his home grounds. “Man-Hunt” (from the | novel “Rogue Male™) is fiction about |a man who is surprised, while out { “hunting,” with his rifle leveled on the Berchtesgaden recluse. Fritz Lang, who left Germany in 1933 with a suitcase and practically {nothing else to show for his suc- | cessful years as director and pro- ducer, is in charge of “Man-Hunt,” jand the script is by Dudley Nichols —some guarantee in itself of tense and artful business. Movie-goers early in the anti-Nazi craze exhausted the more obvious social implications of the Nazi creed |. . . “The Mortal Storm” most searchingly, with “Four Sons” car- rying on the exploration into broken families and friendships. “The Man I Married” contrasted the American point of view. Films like “Foreign i ture. “Escape,” while again project- ing the American idea, got much of its potency from the oldest movie | thrill device —the chase. “Man-Hunt” is a chase virtually |from start to finish, with romance injected in the person of Joan Bennett. Walted Pidgeon is the hunted Englishman, and George Sanders—a familiar figure to his role—is the Nazi chae-leader. Although the Nazl subjects have made a cjcle, it has<been an odd one. Few other cycles have embraced such a wide range of treatments— from the comedy-of-sorts in Chap- lin's “Dietator” to the mass tragedy in “So Ends Our Night”; from the “documentary” technique of *“Nazi Spy". to the film biography of *Pas- tor Hall”; from the melodrama of “Foreign Correspondent” to the so- ciological exploration of “Mortal Stor! Interesting on the “Underground” set is the presence of a German- born blonde girl of 23, Karen Vernc (not her real name). 'She would have no part of the “Hitler youth” | =couts, LY ALASKA EMP[RE,'-'I‘HURSDAY, MAY 1, 1941. "Crosswerd Pu im0 ACROSS 1. Highest point 4 Kind of rock | 9 Use a lever 12 amount 13 " r 15 ted dish 16 Kind of lizard 17 Collebtion of facts 18, Serpent 0 Group of ad ed stu day's Puzzle 3% Requiren 51 Dewol naeed in ground for growth o nla rock ‘iodsof time Vinted of auto- obile imple- i Orchia meal Loved to excest ,II I%fll /ullll l%flll lfl Rarded Awerican red For Woman's (lub FesliyalSaIurday The May Day Festival, sponsored s the C Department of the Juneau Woman's Club, will be held in the Elks Hall next Saturds ernoon, May 3, and will begin at 1:30 ¢’clock. The complete program follows: Salute tc the Flag, by Brownie spon. »d by the Methedist Church; Mz 1 of Queen and tendants; Crowning of May Quee Minuet, Diane Hunsbedt and sara Peterscn, Girl Scout Troop entation of May Basket to Emest Gruening by Kathleen Rose Bud Waltz, by Mar- Williams, pupil of Dorcthy Roff; Virzinia Reel,x by Thompson, Alline Malon- Spendlove. Jeanne Butts, Myra Hobgood, Sheila Mac- |Spadden, Rema Fargher, Peggy Houk, Girl Scout Troop No. 3; Red and Silver, by Gladys Uggen, pupil of Dorothy Stearns Roff. Hungarian Csebogar, by Loraine, English, Eva Graham, Patricia Da- vis, Mary Sperling, Lodema Jchnson, A refugee from the war but not Marilyn Jewett, Girl Scout Troop from romance is Julia Eygendaal, No. 3. 28-year-old Belgian, pictured as she Drill by Mrs. William Paul's pu- Arrived in New York aboard the 5ils from tne Government School; Bxcalitur en route to Venezuela to Patriotic Tap, by Barbara Reid and MITy & boy she met in Holland in Shadow, pupils of Dorothy Stearns Roff; Swedish Pieking by Marilyn Mrs. Knight; Jjorie Stearns Mar jorie ey, Antoinette “Julia Eygendaal reach America in her flight from, | Nazi-captured Brussels. y 3howers, Betly Lou Hared, Claire Folta, Leota Robinson, Patricia Da- vis, Mary Avcian, Lcis Stanafer, Knight, Katherine Hclm, Shirley Nellie Miiler, Girl Scout Trocp No. 3. | pp, Dawn Chapman, Grace Sat-| The Munchkin Dancing Girl, bY k¢ “Mary Lou Fagerson, Jacqueline | Marjorie Williams, from the Blue nroiiin Mary Gene Soufoulis, Shir- Country of the Land of Oz puplli e contest for the May Queen of Dorcthy Stearns Roff; Patriotic Jey Erwin and Bessie Dapcevich Drill by Salvation Army Girl win close today. Guards, trained by Mrs. R. B. (left in the box in the window of | dergarten Class, Jeanne Vander- jtineau Channel youngsters are leest, teacher. |urged toattend the festivities, which Refreshments will be served to all e in celebration of Child Health children attending the festival. The ‘Week. Juneau Dairies, Inc. has kindly do- 22 S BB R nated the Grade A pasteurized milk | for the occasion. The Prmlf end Jasper National Assisting in serving will be girls Parks in the Province of Alberta from. Troop No. 1, Mrs. Courtney have been connecied by a 18o-1mme Smith, Leader. The girls are Joyce highway, amed to New War Posts movement before it became compul-~ sory, and escaped the whole business by running away with an English- man when she was 16. “But they got my little sister young enough,” she says, “and she is a Nazi—low-heeled shoes, plain uniform and all.” Miss Verne is not happy. Her 2| son. four years old, is “somewhere in England.” She and her husband are separated, though' not divoreed. Her mother and sister are in Ger- many. Unless she mkea good in Hollywood, she must return to Eng- land where her slight.German ac- cent. she is sure, would prevent her working. “All our generation,” shé philoso- phizes, “have been pushed atound mmhmfinfim) it %o think ok 1. You try help—otherwise jou coiild go crazy.” mg positions of Asei ifint‘n S:Maw ':! W:-r. and :en stant .‘ ‘,“ War l?r télom vel, ch to right) John 1929. 1t took her almost a year to | Ballots may be Lesher; May Pole Dance by Kin-|(j. g & N. Variety and all Gas- | MYSTERY FILM, WESTERNHIT AT “Calling Philo Vance' on Bill with ""Saaehrush ‘ Trail” Tonight nnx\m\ thriller have movie favorites, And an S. S. Van Dine yarn 15 tops in this type of Dine Surprise been when it's that mea story T'he has been recog: | conjured the whimsical | super-detective Philo Vance special technique clue through as entertaining long artistry And building 3 of the de- as the clue to on nouement is fictional Vance, himself ‘The clever plot of “Calling Philo Vance,” ending tonight at the 20th Century Theatre, though fictional, s one that might have been taken frcm current newspaper headlines. it involves the intrigue and ad- | venture in international espionage, | teveiving around an airplane man- ufacturer whose super-bomber is | coveted by three nations Assigned to the case by the Fed- 1l Bureau of Investigation, ce learns of the manufactur- v er's plans to sell his designs to an- d- natien. This has been for by the United States. Me the magnate didn’t know into, but now his hands. The brings to den murdered. h he was finds a 10ving | Ehile n 0 1 scon | A \Iso playing is “Sagebrush Trail,” H.!"'Il“ John Wayne. -~ 1 Garden to Be Sponsored by Scout Troop 3 Girl Scout troop 3 will sponsor a n at the Dobson farm, with land to be donated by the Women's Veluntary Service. Mrs. Mel Mar- tin will be consultant for the girls and J. P. Anderson will be advisor. Gardening activities as well as the health and safety of the girls will be carried out as recommended by a program arranged at National Headquarters, The first planting trip will “be taken Saturday, Ma and all in- terested are to meel at troon 3 headquarters in the Parlors of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church at 9 o'clock in the morning. Any! genior or intermediate Girl Scoub and the whe is not a member of tr who wishes to participate gardening activity, obtaining permissiony from their parents and contacting their troop| | leader for permission. I in may do so by . e HOME WITH BABY Mrs. Dorcthy Brouilette and her baby scn were dismissed from the Govcrment Hospital this morning. | | | | | bf mood a hat can pr Wenchvom dese shown. Her hats are meticulous CENTURY MGVIE Pailo | light x | At a recent New York fashicn show the models thanged their hats five times ty show the variation , which also suited the the four fl%flfi%flfi“fi%mmu WHERE THE BETTER GAR: FEATURE NO. 1 B EACH—For the fashion swim at Miami, Ora Bridges picked this gay embroidered Jacket and a hand-woven Ecua- tlorian straw that makes a point of Pan-American modishness. S(HOO[ GYMNASiUM WILL BE SCENE © FESTIVAL TCNIGH] At 7:30 oclock this evening, 350 Junéau Grade Echool children will appear in the annual May festival in the High Schocl gymnasium A feature of the performance will be a chorus of 86 children’s voices |and a colorful page.ut has been | planned for the occasion | Miss Gladys Barrowman is gen- |eral chairman in charge of the festival. The affair is open to the public and there will be no ad- mission charge, /NEW -BONNET MAY SUlT YOUR MOOD "OR COSTUME H) falls in a loop ove boutonnieres. e J ell capeline of natu front in which is bow. Below that summer prints. as to mak left, is remi- IO CENTURY BIG PICTURES PLAY LAST TIMES TONIGHT FEATURE NO. 2 \QHAN(IIM COL OWNED AND ISEUM ODERATED A TONIGHT ""GERONIMO’’ (DABELLEDOBSON WED LAST NIGHT ~ 10 MR. BRYSON Tdabelle Mrs. Mable Gieo 1i Dobson, daughter Nance of this eity, e Bryson, youthful Ju- ierman, were married evening by United Commissioner Felix Gray, at in Dou and neau quietly States is home the bride’s Nance, and Mr. Har- Miss Jirdis Winther and Miss Astrid Aask were also pres- ent for the ceremony The young bride wore of fuschia a dress of the marriage. { the Juneau High year, Mrs. Bryson is ) among the younger set here, Formerly a resident of Hood River, Ore, she came to Junesu four years ago. Mr. Brysin attended the Juneau High School and hes many friends in lhiu city. The young couple will live in Juneau and have taken an apart- ment at lht‘ CIitf, .- 'FURS TO BE SOLD HERE AT AUCTION The Alaska Game Commission announces there willl be a fur sale here on May 28 from 1 to 4:30 o’clock in the afternoon and on May 29 from 8:3 m. to 12:30 p. m. The sale will be held in Room 422, Fed- eral and Territorial Building. - LEAVES HOSPITAL John Robert was dismissed from »xmlr.rl care at St. Ann I{osplml mothe Mrs, old Sadler, a street and Mrs. blue and length frock Nance silver wore for about Top left, shiny straw bonnet wlth moire taffeta ribbon trim; below, shiny straw with heavy, upturned brim; right, top, nstural Tuscan straw capeline; below, white straw with dalsies. r the ears, set off with irridescent itray Below is another shiny heavy, upturned brim, covered w;'h white dotted veil. ‘Thg hal ral strfw“slm nestled a turquoise is a fresh little hat to wear with It has & wreath of band that |- small white straw, all deey