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uninterrupted movement of heavy loads of rock. The four penstocks of the powerhouse are already in position. ; PURSEy of the vast waler control sysicm operating:in:the Tennessce valle was built to permit swift, The Cherokee will dam the Holston river, form a part i mm’mmnml Empire C \ : - : . THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, MAY 6, 1941. s 5 ¢ “Mos : 9 e ] JEAN ARTHUR l They Seek “Most Beantiful Model” Title ! " - SR o d % d a4 e WILLIAM HOLDEN S e T ; STARRED HERE =7 . & o " \ éA R’ Z ONA ¥} (" Arizona” Seen for Last Times Tonight at JEAN ARTHUR—WILLIAM HOLDEN ool (R [ A Turbulent adventure set WARREN WILLIAM P g A g ST try of early Arizona! The story of - A ]‘10 Lalesi PREVIEW 1:15 A. M. TONIGHT lovely l’l\uvm; Titus \u.’mi of a AlS . " woman, and her love for dashing NEWS ‘PHANTOM RAIDERS" |(rcier suncie. sergeant. UsALl o ety |[Mighty spectacle! Tempestuous ¥ [ A New Nick Carter Adventure! { stampedes! War! Lawless raids! ” Intrepid men and women! At last, in all its wild, brave magnificence,| ’ SEEKS M'llloN the motien picture drama of An-} zona’s birth! | Arizona,” produced and directed by Wesley Ruggles for Columbia,| ends tonight at the Capitol Thea- Betty Provost Marian Whitney Barbara McKissock ¢ tre, with Jean Arthur starred as| . 4 * @ i 3 tr lone whil woman among al mong the @pndidates seeking the title of “Amer- are, left to right, Betty Provos arian Whitney thousand brawling, fighting men: ica’'s most hg:\uhful model,” to be sclected by and Barbara McKissock. The judging will take Jith Willlam Holden featured, with prominent editors and publishers at nding the place at a fashion show staged in conjunction R ; ’ American Newspaper Publishers’ convention in | with the newspaper convention by King Features P Warren William, Porter Hall and a| New York, are the three pictired gbove. They | syndicate. cast of thousands! Filmed amid the! sun-drenched splendor of unspoilad Bk B Arizona, the spectacular adventure ased upon Clarence ‘““*"MAXI“E .’A(OBS ington Kelland's novel of the same| name, adapted to the screen .y fe BECOMES BRIDE | econ Gy o + e T 4 Before: nauti- % | i | . OF J. L. AUBERT ; ... rs. Uggen to : B3 4 | Hely Trinity Cathedral was the| {a Glumsy boat 41 Relat Head Busuless cene of a 9:3) o'clock wedding last ; Li ng ' evening when Miss Mz Jacobs,| 15 Kina of meat 12 daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Otis R.| . Inhabitant of: 41 Women S Club [Jacobs of Oak Grove, Oregon, be- 21 Operatic solo came the bride of Mr. James L. 3% P e Aubert, son of Mrs, Pauline Aubert Make Mrs, Lillian Uggen was elected to o ~; { \on Bt Vekperdagte Pugste 8 & ;:”"“:“ M',\, Anita Garnick 8s\ mc coremony was performed by Pedal d President of the Business and Pro-| e o g Rice in the presence of | 28 orraded POWN G.Befitungia son ¢ fessicnal Wome's Club at & meet-|cloce friends of the couple 3 g oG T e AN i, ing held yesterday in the Iris Room| gy per marriage the bride select- e HS Ml e 7. Profoundly re ul(‘l]nv m;:mm Hnm]‘l A ed a frcok of aqua blue with @ God of love 63. Beam of light macaw s spectful K Other officers include Mrs. Mae| oy s o Fhurhty Warl Campass' poln Isabel Jorgenson, Second Vice Pres-| yojjoy starts ident; Mrs. Francis Paul, Tréasur-| s winston Ralls, sister of the 10D er and Miss Garni 4 bride, was matron-of-honor. She 11. Change Installation services will be held! wore a dress of beige with navy ac- . 19. Shrill mu on the evening of May 27 cessories and a corsage e buds. i3 ciipRtonn r The last in a series of radio| Mr. John Tonkins was best man e - Higed broadeasts, devoted (o health prob-| g ; the service a reception . Aigan baskay » lems and sponsored by the club, wa 1t the West First Street 7. Dinner course was to have been heard this after-|home of Percy Reynolds. The bride's ? o 10on over station KINY, with War-|(able was centered with a tiered 1: B ren Eveland as speaker cak toppd a tiny bride and 3 pread loosely A meeting of the execulive com-|groom and arrangements of spring! 36. Bearded, as mittee will be held May 13, at the | flowers were placed abotut the rooms 37, City th Massa- sk heme of Mrs. John McCormick The newlyweds are both emplo; . chusetts Suit for §1,000,000 damages has veen filed against Ralph Maxwell ; ! | veside ‘nt tha FTet Agatinsnts! %% atn goontey Lewis and others by Jeannette Scott Seymour Young (above), 27- Manha Souet S RS ol . poraan, vear-old concert pianist. She charged in Los Angeles they had her y ; flfl 4% Land wpr. confined in an insane hospital and forced her to undergo a ster- | ’ ,_ th l_ g . bR by ilization operation. Miss Young said she is the daughter of the late | Mothers Day Tea | u er ea ue :x Deadly i Robert Seymour Young, pioncer Seattle legislator. | R h f 47, o > > ‘ Saturday A"ernoon enhearses for bl X H y h B 'd . | A Mother's Day silver tea will be| c i S o ncket '« Hostess with Bridge Mrs. Trymucha Will ... it iiveen oncert Soon e J < H b d H 2 and 5 o'cleck in the Parlors of | ap ' the Northern Light Presbyterian' Last Sunday evening the Luther ~— = e 0k s 5 (ERe T T Party This Afternoon Join Husband Here e, yerer it presicnan ta sunday ovening the totver : N Sk tha Soclety a6 sponsors g oy 14, e PiONeers Join EW WAY OF To join her husband in Juneau,| Arrangements for the tea are in|senting Ernest Ehler, Marye Berne g Mrs, M. J. Whittier entertained wrs, Max Trymucha sailed north charge of Mrs. A. E. Glover and Mrs.| Ehler and Merle Janice Schroeder. A 'I' f | this afternoon at her Fifth Street frem Seattle today on the steamer John R. Glasse has planned a pro- Miss Ruth McVay will accompany UXI lafy Or | 8 xv;i‘duzvr with dessert and three yykon. (gram fer the occasion. |the singers. . . 1 tables of bridge. J e i . ! Featured during the tea heur will| The concert will be held in the S I E v Asked to attend were Mrs. Ernest | A:‘:jn:;fiffii ::pizm?:t‘i:(;"%l;i be Irish, Dutch, Scotch and Hun-|Lutheran Church Parlors at 8 0Cial Lvening Gruening, Mrs, Charles Burdick, the Territory and he will tour the 8arian folk dances. Before each|o'clock in the evening. There will 3 Mrs. Jesse Graham, Mrs. Hamilton Westward abcompanied by his wife. dance, Mrs. Dudley Reynclds will|b& no advance sale of tickets and There were approximately 100! Bond, Mrs. E. F. Vollert, Mrs. C. B. B “| i S 1 oaval ™ O3 AR e . . 4 8 p; & - B. They expect to remain in J"neau‘.;lng a selection appropriate to the|the public is cordially invited to Pioneers and Auxiliary members at. | [ Holland, Mrs. E. L, Bartlett, Mrs. about three weeks before going |country it represents. the affair. tending last evening’s dinner held | il M. 8. Whitti i ¥ hittier, Mrs. Robert Cowling, | octwarg - —————————— at the L.O.O.F. Hall. Arrangements ' Mrs. William Walther, Mrs J. W. 3 Sl The United, States nickel is now| Subscrive 0 the Dally Alaska were in charge of Mrs, Katherine ! Leivers, Mrs. J. A. Williams and rounding out its 75th year in cir- | Empire—the paper with the largest Hooker and Mrs, Caroline Arm- Mrs, W. S, Pullen. Try a classified ad In The Empire iculation. paid circulation. strong. 3 % TR i T A YRS B e e e T e | - After the dinner both the Auxil- iary and Pioneer members ad- X journed for separate meetings. Mes- dames May Crowell, Adeline Collin . and Miss Betty Goodman were ‘in- | itiated into the Auxiliary and " Pioneer candidates were Joe Hill and Andrew Tweiten. The last meeting of the groups | {until fall, a joint picnic, was| planned for the summer months. | Mrs. Alfred Zenger will head lhef .- Auxiliary committee. On the com- | mittee for the Pioneers are Sam | Paul, Fred Crowell, C. C. Collen,| : | Alfred Zenger, William Markle undf " "Nel!! Gallagher, ‘After the lodge work a card party | | was held with high bridge honors & {going to Mrs. Charles Fox. Pin- B e SEFETREAN .| ochle honors were taken by Mrs.| Southern Pacific put into use re- | Anna Winn. Cut prizes were wWon| gently a pair of new streamlined gj;m:z‘prgse Al Lundgren and Mrs. Al’ “Larks” for the overnight San * ] : Francisco-Los Angeles coast run, | representing an expenditure of ARRIVES ON ALASKA | more than $2,600,000. But before 4y b | their runs, a new wrinkle in christ- v J. H: Graff of Seward arrived in| ening was afforded them. Above, :'Junenu this morning on the south- Miss Jean Crowe showers one of bound Alaska and is registered at the Baranof Hotel, the streamliners with birdseed, P N S and wishes them well. NOONAN ARRIVES | . e Traveling man Dan Noonan is"_ g A I y . staying at the Gastineau Hotel to- e Ion ux‘ 'ar day after arriving in Juneau from 2 i/ lh;aWe.stward on the steamer Al- | TO E'ed O"KGTS; i aska. - wosaowa | Will Attend Rif K. F. MacLeod, traveling man rep- | | resenting Crane and Comipany, ar-| Election of officers will be held rived in Juneau on‘the southbound | tonight at an 8 o'clock meeting ‘of | steamer Alaska this morning He is|the American Legion Auxiliary N; registered at the Gastineau Hotel.|the Dugout. Officers will not be| | ¢ et installed until the first meeting | HOLMES HERE in September. (% i | Arnouncement was made today R. G. Holmes, Gardner-Dva‘r“,hat all members are urged to at- ¢ 4 lrenr&ntnuve. arrived in Juneau|tend funeral services tomorrow at o ‘ Tt . P& {Kz‘”u‘;“ 5&"'11 on ihe Princess|the Oharles W. Carter Chapel ab 3 5 > g 3 s at th - Y i 1 ' CHEROKEE DAM MAKES HEADWAY_Eisht months afer constuction work beeap. the Tennesso Valiey Authority’s SR T S W Aeie oot (o stk o Cherokee dam near Knoxville, Tenn., looked like this. In the background is the site of the dam itself, and the bridge in the foreground ————— | e lassifieds- Pay! A R SAN S OS MOU4 (O SR ANUCK FILM SEEN TONIGHT | FOR LAST TIME, Alice Faye Stars in “'Lillian Russell’” at 20th Cen- tury Theatre The New York of golden splen- dor is the background for the story of Lillian Russell, America's first and greatest glamor girl, the queen of them all. She holds the spotlight again in Darryl F. Zan- uck’s production of “Lillian Rus- | sell” the 20th Certury-Fox film featuring Alice Faye, Don Ameche, | Henry Fonda and others which | closes tonight at the 20th Century. | The amazing life and loves of |the great Lillian Russell were headline news in her day, and the picture, it is claimed, makes it easy to realize why the beautiful ac-| | tress was so famous and the songs| | of her day so popular, Also featured in “Lillian Russell” are such outstanding screen per- | sonalities as Edward Arnold (as | Diamond Jim Brady), Warren Wil-| | liam, Leo Carrillo, Helen Westley,| | Dorothy Peterson, Ernest Truex, Nigel Bruce, Claude Allister, Lynn| Bari, Weber and Fields, Eddie Fo; | Jr, Una O'Connor and Joseph Cawthorn. MILLIONAIRE TOBID FOR i | i Sell "Em Ben Says $8,000,- 000 Project ""Might Be Cause of _ Trip” Indications that Sell 'em Ben Smith, noted Wall Street broker, will submit a bid on the estimated eight million dollar construction | preject changing the terminus of | the Alaska Railroad from Seward ‘tn Passage Canal were evident yes- terday when the multi-millionaire replied, “Might be,” to a query con- |necting the opening of Passage ‘Cunal bids and his hurried trip here. | Smith, accompanied by engineer | Arthur McLaren, arrived in Juneau |at 4:30 o'cleck yesterday afternoon |and left a few minutes later with | Pilot Shell Simmons on a charter Izhut would carry him and his en- | gineer to “Anchorage, Cordova, Sew- |ard and Passage Canal” The two nien left New York at 6:30 o'clock | Sunday evening, and said that their |trip to Juneau was on schedule air 'line runs, no planes chartered. One Week Survey As he stepped from the car that brought him from the Juneau PAA airport to the plane waiting for him in Gastineau Channel, the New York broker said that he had no men in the Passage Canal district making estimates for his bid, and that ‘'he and McLaren would make the survey themselves. Bids for the giant project are to be opened on May 12, exactly one week from the day Sell ’em Ben arrived in Juneau, Local contractors point out the enormous task ahead of the two men, and said ‘that at least one | contractor who was on his way to survey the Passage Canal area turn- |ed back several days @go when the date for opening bids was announc- |ed. Too little time'was left, they said, for bids to be made. Once Lost Nedr Atlin Smith, who is well-known to Alaskans and who at one time was ! the object of a plane search when he was forced down mear Atlin, said he planned to return to Juneau Priday and would leave for New York immediately. Pilot Shell” Simmons planned to land at Cordova last night and con- tinue with Smith's schedule this morning. The flight from Juneau to Anchorage is approximately 800 air miles long. e WRANGELL LAUNCHMING | | | | | | Mrs. Ted Sterling broke a bottle of champagne over the how of the new Hazel B, No. 1 of the Barring- ton Transportation company as the vessel was launched recently at the Wrangell shipyards. The new craft brings the Barrington fleet to three vessels and. an additional barge just ] completed. CLOTHES that sre CLEANED . OFTEN—Wear Longer! Send YOUR GARMENTS, to { Triangle Lo Your appearance Is Assured When You Have Them Cleaned PASSAGE BAY e T R N A SN ‘Where the Better Big Pletures Play! LENTURY Last Times Tonight ALICE FAYE - DON AMECHE " HENRY FONDA sIDWA‘ fal “EMERGENCY SQUA! “PIONEER DAYS” WRANGELL MILK UP The price of milk has gone up in Wrangell to 17'% cents a quart as |the Nore's dairy announces hay costs have increased from $14 to $19 & ton, SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION No. 4665A | In the District Court for the Terri- tory of Alaska, Division Number One, Juneau. WILLIAM C. JACKSON, Plaintiff, vs. NONA JACKSON, Defendant. | TO THE ABOVE MAMED DE- | FENDANT, GREETING: IN THE NAME OF THE UNITED | STATES OF AMERICA you are | hereby commanded to appear in the above court, holden at Juneau, in | said Division and Territory, to an- | swer the complaint of plaintiff filed | against you in the above entitled | cause, within thirty days from the | date of service of this summons and | a copy of said complaint upon you, if the same is served by publication, i or within forty days if the same is served personally; and if you fail to | so appear and answer, for’ want | thereof, plaintiff will take judgment ! against you for dissolution of the | bonds of matrimony now existing {between plaintiff and defendant, land will apply to the court for the | relief prayed for in the complaint, | a copy of which is herewith served, and to which reference is made for |8, complete statement of the relief ('demanded. The date of the order {for publication of this summons is | April 28, 1941, the period of publica- | tion s four weeks, and the date of | first publication is April 29, 1941, | and of the last publication, May 20, 11941; and the time within Which defendant is required to appear and | answer is thirty (30) days after com- pletion of last publication, if service is made by publication, or forty (40) days after service, if same is served personally. Dated at Juneau, Alaska, April 28, 1941. (Seal) ROBERT E. COUGHLIN, Clerk of the District Court, Division Number One, Territory of Alaska. By J. W. LEIVERS, Deputy. First publication, April 29, 1941, Last publication, May 20, 1941. WAKE UP YOUR: LIVER BILE— Without Calomel—And You'll Out of B i toe Mty Rkt 1o Go E@;{fi‘&:‘:fimafi'u&". ot your may bowels. flowing {recly, not digest, It may just decay in the Gos. ts up your stomach, You get consti- pated. You feel sour, sunk and the. world looks punk. y It “takes those good, effective Carter's Little Liver Pills to get these two pints of bile flowing freely to make you feel “up and up.” Amazing in making bile flow freely. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills by name. Stubbornly refuse anything else. Price: 25¢. s“';"lms_ and 'us”‘;"" NASH CARS r Christensen Bros. Garage | . 909 WEST 12TH STREET _ WE NOW OFFER Cottage Cheese Made Fresh Daily! Delivered with your milk for only 20 cents per carion And for Those Who Like to Make Their _Ov!m Dreéssing—' " CHEESE CURD 10 cents per carion Juneau Dairies PHONE 638