The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 12, 1941, Page 3

COMING! Return Engagement 'GONE WITH THE WIND’ Miss Alice Clark Is Married Here LATEST NEWS OF THE DAY Featuring JAMES ROOSEVELT'S WEDDING and AUSTRALIANS BATTLING TO HOLD TOBRUK 1 Coming lo See 1 First Grandson —Which Infl JOEL MCcCREA S | ROVING REPORTER | . IN CAPITOL PLAY "Foreign Correspondent” Is Now Playing at Local Theatre and dramatic' e history took A highly colorful event in motion pic place last night the Capito! Theatre where Walter Wange film production, “Foreign Correspondent,” was given a spec- tacular premiere under the aus- pices of United Artists. Brilliantly directed by Alfred Hitchcock, mas-| ter of screen mystery and suspense, | “Foreign Correspondent” must be put down by this reviewer as l!w‘ thrill spectacle of the year, a mo-| tion picture which unreels gripping| drama, breath-taking excitement red-blooded - romance and high-| pitched intrigue. | “Foreign Correspondent” is played brilliantly by a top-notch cast headed by Joel McCrea, La- raine Day, George Sanders, Robert Benchley, Albert Basserman and| Herbert Marshall. Its story, which| unwinds on the screen with amaz- ing speed and tempo, keeping the audience on tenterhooks concerns a crime reporter on a New York| daily who is dispatched to Europe BRITISH ARMORED CAR AT IR B AQ BASE Wheré Better Big Pictures Play! ON SCREEN OF 70 [ENTURY 20TH CENTURY Tost h onight and Tuesday "My Love Came Back” Co- *YyR™R: Jiewt RIND ) stars Olivia DeHavilland OF SHOW FOR __— and Jeffrey Lynn There’s a sure cure for your blues waiting for you at the th Cen- tury Theatfe, where Olivia deHavil- land, Jeffrey Lynn, and a host of other delightful people are cavort- ing through the most refreshing comedy of many seasons. “My Love Came Back” is the title, and it's a laugh-getter, 1 Miss deHavilland is" the violin| student, Amelia Cornell, who is as| talented as she is broke. Wininger is the industrial magnate, Julius Mallette, who turns his factory over to Tony Baldwin, played by Jef-| frey Lynn, that he might have more time to devote to Amelia’s career. Amelia doesn't know her pa-| tron's identity when she gets a scholarship, but learns soon| enough when the town learns he) is none other than Mr. Malette,| and the girl becomes the butt of scandal. She thinks this can be straightened out by returning the check in question, and this she| thinks she does. But swingsters Joy and Dusty, played by Jane Wyman | 'GAY (CMEDY IS . in Junean early next month, 1 Mrs. Arthur J. Russelt are clear to Alaska from Boston their first grandson, which ut to be a grandd:ughter coming to see turned instead | The third girl born to Mr. and Mrs, John C. Russell, arrived at St.| Ar Hospital April 29. And ml contradiction to the cld sayine “third | time’s the charm”—little Mury Lee! turned out to be a girl. | . Russell and her new daugi w to their home at Chicha week-end. Mr. Russell is 1 intendent there. HAIDA LEAVES ON CRUISE OF | LIGHTHOUSES Bound for a week's cruise to Kct- chikan and the many lighthouse stations in Southeast Alaska, the Ccast Guard Cutter Haida steamed | To Eugene Butis Miss Alice Clark and Mr. Eugene Butts of Juneau were married at a quiet. aerempny performed at 7 o'clock Saturday evening in Resur- recstion Lutheran Church. The Rey. John L. Cauble read the vows. Attendants were Mrs. Peggy Mc- Leod and R. B. McIvor. Following the service a reception was held at the Douglas home of the bride’s parents, Capt. and Mrs. John Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Butts are making their home at the Baranof Hotel. ————————— Voluntary Group Will Hear First Aud Lecture The first general lecture meeting of the First Aid Group of the Am- erican Women's Voluntary Service will be held at the Grade School Auditorium tonight at 7:30 o'clock. The lecture will be given by Dr. Courtney Smith. Members are asked to dig up facts. The reporter, played masterfully by Joel McCrea, i Soldiers help 3 cw an armored car whic digs up more than he bargains for,| Soldiers help a truck tew an armored c cracking open an international in-| baniyah airport in Traq, 60 miles west of Baghdad. trigue that has never before been| treops was reported. matched on the screen for thrills| = and excitement. ‘ . Mission . Conveyed h had become bogged in the sand at the British-held Hab- Fighting at the airpcrt between British and Iraq . Of the nglish letter . Short . Summoned in a public stout: dl place . Pronoun BUCKNER HERE i . Dismiss from : slang coverings alm leaves law ALASKA BASES - - station: Brigadier General from| Anchorage Lands in Ju- neau in Army Bomber scale . Growing out Landing at the mean 0. Kind of cheese Gaelio in two B-18 Army bombers reek letter Perched 27. Abut . Guido's lowest 60. Gheep 61. Secretary DOWN 1. Disliked in= tensely s tales who Is very fond of . Type oferail- way: collog. . Location Boxes note 0. With full force . Reprove airport . Gone by: poetle Doleful Deferd . Enumerate . Bone of the arm . Meadow . Elevation of land . Fast race Dr: and Eddie Albert, cash the check| to help put over their -classical swing band. | Amelia is starred in the band’s| first performance, an important| event for the organization. She faints when she appears and dis- covers it to be taking place in the Mallette home. A big s tween Mrs. Mallette, played by | Spring Byington, the Mallette chil- | dren, and all parties ends with understanding. s i NEW MILK CAPS ARE APPEARING More Heahh Profection Is Given Drinkers by Ju- neau Dairies, Inc. The new sanitary milk cap, which making its appearance on all distributed by the Juneau Dairies, Inc., is another protection | to Juneau milk drinkers offered | by the local company, state of- | ficials of the organization | The new cap, the latest thing | out in its line, which is placed on the bottle by a machine-operated capper, is done under the require- RainBow-DeMolay 38 Installing jointly at services held Saturday evening in the lodge room of the Scottish Rite Temple, Rain- bow Girls and DeMolay Boys t- ed Miss Doris McEachran as Worthy Adyvisor for the Rainbow Order and Clifford Furuness as Master Council- lor for the DeMolays. ‘\ Robert Scott, Past Master Council- | lor, and Miss Elizabeth Tucker, Past ion be-| concerned, | .- | Officers Installed | Directed by KURT 'WARNER BROS. Boswon Play by lvan Goll, Baldwin + Toom & Slory by Walter Reloch ALSO: Starting from Juneau 2 [l ownis ano EDITIONS OF LATE WORLD NEWS COLISEU OPFRATED LAST TIME TONIGHT “LIGHT THAT FAILED” MISS Helen Ritter Is Betrothed to Mr. R. Haydon Mr. and Mrs, W.0.GROSS BERNHARDT it National Picture and ek FATHER HUBBARDS GLACIER TRIP 2 L. M. Ritter an- out of Gastineau Channel this morning. uals Commander by Lt. Commander H.| Tne Columbia Lumber Company W. Stinchcomb, the vessel will 1ard | a5 donated lumber for three work construction materials at the light<!taples’ at the headquarters of the hcuses and be on a youtine cruise’ american Women’ Voluntary Serv- of light stations. |ice on Third Street. T T, A, R | Gardening has been continued . % throughout the past week. Addi- Special Installation to take 60 cents for First Aid Man- Briga- | dier General Simon Bolivar Buck- | ner, Commanding General of the' Alaska defense command with headquarters. at -Fort Richardsoq, arrived in Juneau at 6 o'clock Sat- urday bound for a tour of inspec- tion of defense bases in Southeast Alaska. Accompanied by eight officers and four enlisted men, Gen. Buck- ner, was in Juneau for only a short time, was entertained at the| ments of the Territorial Health De- partment, and is a perfect guaran- tee against dust or any type of 35 Wander | dirt entering the milk. . Roll. of tobace | It is tightly brassed and sealed co: varlant | 4pout the lip and upper neck of | the bottle with & red band. It will be used on all milk delivered the Juneau Dairies in the | The new cap is much easier to re- move than the old type cap. | . General fight rink . Symbol of bondage . Cancel . Stripped of e e by future. nounce the engagement of their | daughter Helen, to Mr. Raymond Haydon, son of Mrs. Anna Haydon Worthy Advisor, were installing of- ficers for the evening. A special ceremony honoring the | of this city. : new Rainbow Advisor was perform- = €d by ten members and Mrs. Edward | J;};c‘m::flgfif g;lt]h:;cng;:;t: 2: Sweeney, member of the Advi.soryf lhel Nz;uvil Board, presentde Miss Tucker with| "5 " o Ritter and Mr. Hay- “ ]\';‘::L “;;’;'gg :‘::’i“";;’::& 4 the| don Are well known here, the lat- \ i . being an employee of the Al- following girls: Misses Pat Olson, | % Lila Sinclair, Marjorie Snell, Rutn|2$k? Juneau Gold Mining Com- | Talmage, Mary Tubbs, Mary Greg- | PRIY .- o | tional planting of cabbage and cel- For Stars Tomorrow jery by the Garden Group at the ! Dotson farm site has been accom- A special installation and busi- ness meeting will be held tomor night by the Order of Eastern Star, beginning at 8 o'clock in the lodge rcom. of the Scottish Rite Temple Following the session colored PAA mcvies will be shown and all Mas- ons are invited tc view the films. Refreshments will be served, with Mrs. Alice Brown and her commit- tee in charge, — Try a classiniel ag 1w rne wmpii- “Stopped Eating Things I Liked because of gas, sour stomach and heartburn ADLERIKA ‘relieves me. Now I eat anything I like.” (J. M.- Ark. )If spells of constipation upset YOU, try quick-acting ADLERIKA today. Butler-Mauro Drug Co.,—in Douglas by Guy’s Drug Store. adv. WE NOW OFFER! Delicious Cottage Cheese W | plished and on Saturday, the Girl | Scouts, under the leadership of Mrs. | Earl McGinty, planted both vege- tables and flowers. - Robertsons Entertain 'For Mrs. GeorgeLingo For Mrs. George Lingo of Anchor- | age, who is visiting her father, John W. Troy, a cocktail party was given yesterday afternoon. | Mr.and Mrs. R. E. Robertson were | hosts at their summer home on the Glacier Highway Approximately 50 | guests called between 3 and 5 o’clock. ———— Catholic Daughters To Elgg Officers | Elestion of officers and an im- portant business meeting, to which all members are urged to attend, will | be held tomorrow night by the Cath- | olic Daughters of America. The session will begin at 8 o'clock | in the Parish Hall. possessions | ory, Esther George and Grace Berg. Governor's mansion during his stay. Early Sunday morning the top- ranking officer of Alaska’s defense forces roared out of Juneau bound from Sitka. The two Army bomb- ers turned around for the return flight to Elmendorf Field at An- chorage a short time later. At Ketchikan Gen. Buckner plans to inspect the work being done on the Army air field on Metlakatla Island and will return to Juneau on May 15 after stop- ping at Sitka and Yakutat to complete the survey trip. With the General on the flight from Anchorage were Major E. S. Davis, in command of the flight; Major D. W. Titus, Major' E. M. Altfather, flight surgeon; Lt. C. L. Culp, Lt. H. Wendell Patch, Lt. Jack Mann Jr, Lt. B. F. Schoen- feld and Lt. John C. Bowen. Juneau less than two weeks ago in the two Army planes when landed from Elmendorf Field to inspect landing facilities for larze bombers ,at Juneau. Nurses Associafion { Majors Davis and Titus visited they | for Ketchikan in a Navy bomber | COUPLE TAKE VOWS SATURDAY EVENING AT CHURCH RITES \Lutheran Service Unites’ Miss Julia Moi and | Martin Rian - | At a candlelight ceremony, per-' formed Saturday evening at B o’clock in Resurrection Lutheran Church | Miss Julia Moi, daughter of Mr. and | {Mrs. L, K. Moi, of this city, became the bride of Mr. Martin Rian. The | ge of gardeni wedding I : - | i Miss Nelson Joins o Staff of Baranof 3 Un‘;l:rrlk:‘::‘ndcd ! i Beaufy SalonHere s S — : Pigeon | Miss Janet Nelson has joined the 1 MREN to Istaff of operators at the Baranof Poem | Beauty Salon, having arrived here ——— | last week on the steamer North Sea. 5 e s Miss Nelson has been doing beauty Iavy, 406 800 ” work at Los Angeles for the past for her daughter | four years and prior to coming here Mr. Milton Nyman was best man| gpent g brief vacation at her home the groom | in Kalispell, Montana. Following the ceremony a recep-| ————— tion was held at the Calhoun Ave-! The Uaily Alasks ¥mpire guaran- nue-home of Mr. and Mrs. Prank‘ Olson, where approximately 100 friends of the newlyweds called to| wish them happiness. | The bride’s table was centered with a tiered cake, decorated by a bride B “ i and greom topping. Ivory tapers in candelabra were placed on either| side of the centerpiece and arrange- | ments of spring flowers throughout the reception rooms offset the table scene, Assisting during the evening were Mrs. Peter Oswald, Mrs. Bert| | Lybeck, Mrs. A. Hildre and Mrs.| { Olson, | Mrs, Rian attended the Juneau| { held in the ballroom, *AMERICAN. Following the services a dance was | -~ @mpire Classifieds Payi CAPT. LATHROP THROUGH Capt. A. E. Lathrop, Alaska capi- _ [HELP AN | ourd the sisuther Baranol refurar | ' ALASKAN | l ! ing to his interests in Anchorage | and interior after a trip Outside. |« Telephone 713 or write With the business man is Miss Dor- The Alaska Territorial othy Simpson, who will join Lath- Employment Service for this qualified worker. rop’s staff as assistant to Secretary Miriam Dickey. ELECTRICIAN APPRENTICE ——————— Boy, age 19, grammar school edu- SITKA BANKER HERE cation, and vocational school train- O. W. Tupper, Manager of the |ing in electricity. One year practi- First National Bank of Sitka, is in | cal experience in electric shop. In- Juneau for a week's vaction trip. |terested in electricity and willing He is staying at the Baranof Hotel. ! to learn. Call for ES 306. X A TAKE A CAR *...AN CARH 7o gervice was performed by the Rev.|gigh gehool and is well known here. “" 'o mel 'on'gh' {John L. Cauble in the presence of | pr Rian has been an employee of The meeting of the Gastineau members of the family. the Th ‘4 _ | mneau Cold Storage for the past Channel Nurses Association has} For her marriage the bride select- | (hroq years. They are making their| 'HALIBUT RECEIVED HERE THIS MORNING Made Fresh Daily! Delivered with your milk for only 20 cents per carfon And for Those Who Like to Make Their Own Dreéssing—" “* CHEESE CURD Two Juneau halibuters unloaded a total of 4,600 pounds of fish at the Cold Storage dock this morning to sell to the Alaska Coast Fisheries at prices of 825 and 630 cents per jpouml Skipper Ole Jackson of the Mabel unloaded 3,200 pounds and the Indian boat 301-C-390 unldacea 41,400 pounds. 10 cents per carion | ATTENTION EASTERN STAR Stated meeting Juneau chapter, Juneau Dairies PHONE 638 Tues., May 13, 8 p.m., sharp. In- stallation. Affiliation. Movies. Re- freshments. HELEN WEBSTER, Worthy Matron, been postponed because of first aid lectures, until May 26, it was an- nounced today. The May meeting will be the last until after the summer months and will be held at the home of the President, Mrs..Waino Hendrickson. |€d a dress of poudre blue with navy | accessories and a corasge of pink rcsebuds, Miss Lillian Olson, her only attendant, wore a rose c freck with matching accessori; a corsage of biue iris. Mrs. Moi selected an ensemble of al D. Rooseyelt RS LADY ST OF ORTBENCH ig her Los Angeles visit resulting in a guard of State and Federal : r toosevelt continued activities as usual on her current West Coast tour, and, Is plotured sharing the bench of Judge Orpha Jean Schontz in the Los Angeles “poor man's court.” | listens to small claims discussion. She later spoke highly of Judge Schontz’ home in the Reck Apartments. ! — e | < MRS, SHEELOR RETURNS Mrs. Edith Sheelor arrived in Ju- neau aboard the Baranof after a brief trip to the south and to Idaho. By RAY PEACOCK AP Feature. Service Writer HE one in our crowd is named Doc. He's the guy who tells you that the card you're thinking about is the seven of dia- monds, or finds a two-bit piece you didn't know was in your pocket. Doc isn’t a magician by trade, but he works nearly as hard at it as do the profe: l\flrglma of the Society of American is a member in good standing, sworn by the ghost of Merlin not to tell how it's done. For such an obviously deceitful fellow, Doc is 1 xom{ 3 moment when he is -} aroun 1}, put- a thimble en a finger, make a he thimbl ow where they came from. He can do all sorts of other tricks, too, like mak- uite ikt it i ar. Never a dull few passes, and, pres! ' finger and you glgr‘t % P ¥ Titie Nase cling e wae | end of a rope, and, of course, that oldie of changing a couple of silk handkerchiefs into a flag. He even does a mind-reading act with a phonograph record, and it’s a honey-babe. As a matter of fact, Doc has built up a little rou- tine that he likes to do for his friends. You might think his wife would get pretty sick of it, but ma- gicians' wives seem to be dyed with the same sort of ink as their husbands. When Doc seals up an envelope and then passes a card around to be ini- tialed, she even manages to seem surprised when Doc discovers that the initialed card was in the envelope all the time. Ask Doc what he finds in his hobby, which re~ quires hours of practice for a little trick lasting sec-' onds, and he says he gets a kick out of fooling peo- ple, that it's one good way to keep from being a wall-flower. Those reasons are pretgj good, of course, but if anybody can learn to find two-bit pieces the wa{ Doc does, then I'm Fom. to be a gician: too. It would be a good trick to pull off m,dw the rent is due—and why stop at ional members ns, of which he 'S On every