The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 26, 1941, Page 3

} The CAPITOL has the BIG Pictures and News that Is News NOW! | NOW!? ATTRACTION NOW E ' AT CAPITOL SHOW 7 f P y § . 11 " " i i e Lucky Partners” Co-stars § MUST-SEE . i MUST.LOVE Ginger Rogers and i MUST-LAUGH ' ROM ANCE Ronald Colman § OF THE YEAR! X ' g R A sweepstak ticket, a syr tic i Ky Pn“!ks on, life in Greenwich Vil-| ‘ i lage, a hero and a heroine in the e 4 . with SPRING BYINGTON - JACK CARSON {rersons of Ronald Colman ant ! i 2 s e omeed_§ | Ginger Rogers, make “Lucky Part- i 1 ners,” now playing at the Capito Theatre, as delightful a moderr LATEST NE'VJS FLA'SHES‘ and laugh-drama as ever Was trans- DONALD DUCK'S VACATION terrdi v celiuiRid e Colman plays an artist who con- e 0" : i ’ GQNE WlTH THE w!“n __J“ng 1.2,3-4 tends that every marriage shoulc y begin with a honeymoon. Since at This is the same!4-hour show that played here as a road show last fsisiangs it Ios ol Rk Wos year. Not a foot of film has been taken from it k TalkaRe’ i datol - dools ~ (Signed) C. D. BEALE ishne that if ) » Ginger's sweepstakes ticket wins, 4 - P ey he must be allowed to take the girl N A . 1. Ch . g . cn a strigtly platonic trip to some | (" S i of the nation's beauty spots before urses SSO(Ia 10" ”" 'an erVI(e she settles down to matrimony H M 1' t | It does, and he does—much | ee omoirow ee 'ng 0S pone | the irritation of the about-to-F SRty According t¢ announcement, there | bridegrcom. But the platonic f The last until fall will| will be no mes of the Woman's| ture of the affair quickly melts be hel t by the Christian Service at the|the romantic atmosphere e G P Parsonage Wednesday as|2ara Falls. The resultant happen- 4 ¢ to at- scheduled, The next meeting is set|ings make the film a hilarious and tend for Wednesday, June 4, at the Par-|vastly engaging photoplay that is W H i sonage. ertain to do standout busin 5 | group at e ee hroughout its run. i Th cial affa - P Both the stars turn in supecb cel Spe('al Serv'(es formances in roles that give eazh nusual opportunities for mirth- w bil A Memorial Ddy service will bejthe insurance man, does splendid- | e i held {omorrow night at the regular|ly, while Spring Byington as the TENT1GN MASONS yeial meeting of the Or¢ f East- | heroine’s fluttery aunt, Harry “Royalty” Has Its Troubles, Toq! Queen Veronica and King Theodore Four-year-old Veronica McTigh, left, and six-year-old Theodore Timm were crowned as king and queen after being selected as the healthiest boy and girl among 16,000 contestants from New York City's tenement areas. Then Queen Veronica seemed to get the idea . that maybe royalty isn't all it might be, so she started to sob. King Theodore promptly started to comfort -her, but simultaneously en- countered diff culties in keeping his trousers up. Fashions at the Race Track For Eastern Star THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, MAY 26, 1941. SPICY COMEDY IS | making as well as for more seri- }nus acting, And Jack Carson, as e gt of ar at the tish Rie Tem-|Davenport as an irascible judge| J Monc venir 1 ple. The lcdge will begin at §/and Cecilia Loftus and Brandon Yo Yo de " |Tynan as an old married couple ork 1 be served after | head the supporting cast in grand J. W. LEIVERS J. P. Wiliiams | style, ! dy Secretary. i gements. | Lewis Milestone’s adroit direction, | the clever screen play that Allan | Scott and John van Druten wrote |from the Sacha Guitry story, and | George Haight's production-mount- ing all combine with the fine work of the players to make “Luck; Partners” a real cinematic treat. DOUGLAS NEWS | CANNERY BUSINESS BEFORE COUNCIL Regular business and preparations for the cannery season are matters which will occupy the Douglas City ceuncil at the meeting tonight, the City Hall. —— AUXILIARY TO ELECT Ladies Auxiliary, Douglas Aerie of Eagles, have the annual election {of officers and initiation of new members scheduled for regular meeting tonight. A social session | {with refreshments will follow the| | formalities. . A T { PARTY FOR 4-YEAR-OLD Little Billy Andrews reached his! (fourth birthday today and it was | the occasion for a party for him and his three playmates, Tony McCor- {mick, Eddie Cochrane and Dean | Johnson, at his home this after- |noon. The youngsters all got to- lgether at 1 o'cleck and celebrated |the event in appropriate fashion. —_———— | SAVIKKO RETURNS FOR SHORT VISIT in| | | \rived home- Saburday afternoon to spend a few days ‘visiting' with his parents here while deciding his sum- | mer occupation:. On his trip to Doug- las he was afforded opportunity to vistt Sitka for a'few hours gnd he tentatively' plihs to return there for a longer stay.” * ' ° e MRS, :emmsn‘rn SURPRISED Surprise party for Mrs. Arne © | shudshift fn Honor of her’ birthday . |which ‘occurted on May 22, was . (given yesterday afternoon at her hcme. The ‘guests enjoyed an after- nocn of pinochle and gifts were pre- sented to the honoreé. Those present included Mrs. Joe Riedi, Mrs. John Mills, Mrs, Norman Rustad, Mrs. Elj Tanner, Mrs. Andrew Hildre, Mrs. Frank Olson, Mrs. Pete Os. wald, 'Mrs. Trygve Hagerup, Mrs. Bert Lybéck and Mrs. Ann Kron- quist. ———e— HANS FLOE HERE Superintendent of the Hawk Inlet Cannery, Hans Floe, arrived in Ju- neau for a 'short business trip yes- terday and is stopping at the Bar- anof Hotel, 2 —— FROM PETERSBURG N. 8. Kelly of Petersburg is in Ju- teau today, arriving from the South ¢n the steamer Baranof yesterday. :; is registered at the Baranof Ho- e = S A “fdSnion terrace first fo'be featued at an American raceconrse, i introduced at the Belmont, N. Y., track, with these lovely mannequin taking part in the show. At left, Peggy-Edwards wears a plea! grey crepe dress with net inserts and a Mother Goose \Genevieve McGeehan is wearing a sheer navy dress enhan dove jan hat. ced by ARRIVES FROM KLAWOK Dr. G. A. Quillam of Klawok ar- rived i’ Juneau' yesterday on the northbound steamer Baranof and is staying at the Baranof Hotel. ¥ 3 Try 8 classified ad i The Empire (OLISEUM-DOUGLAS COMING ATTRACTION DOUBLE DU | | | 1 Left, tailored beige dress; top center, violet dinner blouse worn with printed skirt; below, candy- striped blouse; right, white spectator sports dress. Now, when city and country are often worked into one short summer day, there are many outfits that do double duty, and are chosen by smart women because they are appropriate for both country club The above photographs show some of these versatile costumes: Parrish, left, is modeling a beautifully tailored beige, crush resistant celanese cloth dress that has a novel belt and button rim of translucent plastic in deep topaz. The violet blouse, top center, is com- bined with a printed celanese rayon skirt in shades of violet, lime, coral, green and white in full length for a dinger costume. Below, the red and white candy-striped blouse is of celanese rayon taffeta and For informal dinner wear it is smart teamed with a long riking nautical outfit, worn by Anne Gwynne. The beret is made of white with navy grosgrain ribbon band studded with gold stars outlined with red facing. The tor sports dress has a gold trim, side-closing buttons and belt buckle to match, and the pocket elip is a stylized eagle in red, white and blue enamel, - | verandas and office desks. has a pleated neckline that jersey skirt. Right is a st | straw fabric white cloth spectal at the convention held in Atlantic City, N. J,, on May 17. Announcement of Mrs. Her- mann’s election was made in an of- ficial letter received by her from the secretary of the Western F“d"m" tion. Comprising the 11 States west of the Rocky Mountains and Alaska, the Western Federation convention antedated’ the convention of the 1 General Federation by one day. { Mrs. Hermann's election to this ! office places her for the second time ! on the Executive Board of the West- ern Federation, as she previously served from 1935-38 as Parliamen- tarian. ‘She is the only Alaskan of Womens Clubs frames the face. TY CLOTHES CHOICE OF . | T R o JAVA SR (3 MR Crossword Puzzle §REn Bkt DEOE & HIAIT|TIERMDIE[R]L | CLUBS HONORED = | scross i oo e i INGISHNIUIT] | L Weep bitterly e’ oii: sumx [sIME[L[TIRCIRIEINA] fi | & Music drama 57. Beneath EREMSHIAISIL] i | 9. Went quickly 39, Parcel of EVREY 12 Ong o GUIdo™s ) g okth Amerlcan IRERRI1 IPlols [LIE} e — | 13, One who ac - **River (Pl1 [PJIN] I [LIENNATP] " g O BTt ey aoer: SITIAM] T INJABMAIVIE] Mrs. R. R. Hermann Elect- | 3t St s soa (o Jiabhe v THEALIES 5 O ent Rome 41, Manufacture IAIBIAIT]I [SIDI1 ]S ed Auditor of West- |y piuit' Il Silliiiion fuiolcall NS . Rerflp trom 43 Tty to hei - 1 f i 52;3 Malt beverage ern Federation i RS VIElAMSITIEle B0t ou —_— Tree Lrunk 8. ;;?;vat Solution ,Of Saturday's Puzzle Mis. R. R. Hermann, cetiving| o7, Bscape by @ sucnea s caska President of the Alaska Federation | 58, Native metal- il OSBWN 4. Greek letter of Women's Clubs, was elected to be | §5 Kasioe Ra o 1 Inaividual 5. Part of & hoot Auditor of the Western Federation | 3. Symbol for §9. Household - BUttar, | te horny cover- e x a5 % L | | 7 £k EENJNEE moamw d | | After another ‘teaching term at! Port, Alexander, ‘Walter Savikko ‘ar- | woman ever elected to office in a | federation outside of the Territory. | Not an official candidate, her elec- | tion was achieved by the “write-in" ! process, in which she received the | “ TP - EEad gates at the convention. Alaskan Wins Contest | ‘Additional honors for the Alaska i Federation were announced also yes- Hermann from Mrs. M. O. Johnson {of Wrangell, delegate from Alaska |to' ‘the 'GFWC convention, which erided its six-day session Saturday. In addition to winning the second prize in ‘the federation for its pub- licity éntry, the Alaska Federation was awarded first prize in the na- tional in contest, having the high- est percentage of club presidents who are awarded president’s pins. Tied with Delaware 4 The Alaska Federation also went {over the top in the Golden Jubilee | Birthday Party observance, when it tied with Delaware for 100 percent participation in this event. These were the only state federations hav- ing 100 percent records, but Alaska's per club contributions topped even Delawares by almost 100 percent The Alaska Federation entry in the scrap book contest, while not winning a prize, attracted wide at- tention, Mrs, Johnson wrote. Pre- pared under the direction of the Federation Publicity Chairman, Mrs Osborne Selmer of Skagway, the scrap book told, via the medium of newspaper clippings and pictures the story of the work the Alaska Federation is doing and was one of the outstanding contributions to the national contest. Tells of Convention Mrs. Johnson described the con- vention as'a whole as truly mag- nificent with the pageant “The .Long Trail,” depicting 50 years of woman’s progress, the highlight of the week. In seven colorful episodes, the pageant was written by Mrs. Carl Schader, of Boston, Chairman of the Fine Arts Department of G. F. W. C. Mrs. Johnson took part in one of the seven episodes. Wearing while reindeer parka and mukluks she carried a mammoth bouquet of ivotes of three-fourths of the dele- { terday in a letter received by Mrs., Ruamman VIART WOMEN\ Helen ng Slender finfal Survivor of & marriake Part of an amphitheater 9. Ease . Having lived & certain time . Memorandum fore ., Rocky . Masculine nam . Something tension 31, ’H{nlkekot cereal 32, Knacl 34. Tertaining to punishment 35. End 38. Turn aside 39. Hawallan wreath 40. Instigator 42, R\l:‘. 43. Pronoun 45. End man in & minstrel show L 781 11 | flowers, symbolizing Alaska as the {land not only of snow, but also of | flowers and homes. | Mrs. Johnson also participated in |the processional in which women | | selected as the pioneer club women from every State in the Union | marched. Preceded by a junior| | flubworrhn carrying their State | | flags, the pioneer club women, dress- |ed in the quaint and picturesque | |costumes of the nineties, marched | down the long aisle at convention hall, and on to the rostrum where | impressive ceremonies, honoring the work of the past, were conducted.| For this occasion, Mrs, Johnson | wore the wedding gown of the| mother of Mrs. John A. Glasse of Juneau. HEAD OF BOOK COMPANY DIES John W. Graham, 81 year old pres- ident of a pioneer stationery and cok company, died in Spokane last week as the result of a heart attack, wecording to word received in Ju- seau teday. The John W. Graham Zompany is one of the larger sellers Jf text books for Alaskan and Nerthwest schools. R Some firms blend wools of - as many as six different shades of color in making khaki. ——————— ATTENTION EASTERN STAR Stated meeting, Juneau Chapter | | program. Refreshments. | l HELEN WEBSTER, | ady.’ Worthy Matron. | John Winther, HALIBUT SALES ARE HEAVY HERE Almost 50,000 pounds of halibut | dren,” starring John Garfield and! 3 | ANNE SHIRLEY, " JOHN GARFIELD | ARE AT CENTURY Authentic Film of Greek Fight Produced by | March of Time : The 20th Century audiences laughed and were entranced in turn last night when they saw the first local showing of Warner Bros.! picture, “Saturday's Chil- Anne Shirley. For seldom has comedy been more successfully har- | monized with a down-to-earth story than in “Saturday's Chil-| dren.” The Halevys are an ordinary New York family who struggle along, working, playing, going to the movies and snatching their mo= ments of fun between the subway rush hours, Father knows it's time for him to get up for work when the next door neighbors start ‘to quarrel. Mother has been knitting a Sweater for Father for the past ten years and still insists on see-| est daughter has appointed herself the indisputable authority on men| and marriage. So, things continue to run their 'merry course until one day LOVE enters ‘the Halevy household in the person of an ef- ficient, frank, likeable chap named Rims Rosson. Bobby, the younger of the Halevy girls, met him down at the office where he had the reputation of being an iceberg. But | with the aid of a few walks to the subway in the Washington Heights' moonlight and a couple of sesslons in the local howling alley, he quick- ly melts. Also featured is “Greece Fights Back,” the. authentic film produced by March of Time. Hollywood Sights And Sounds By Robbin Coons HOLLYWOQD, Cal, May 26 —! Our bucolic day, or life in the great outdoors: | Paramount had “Hold Back the Dawn” on location at its ranch ln“ Malibu Canyon near Calabasas, |some 30 miles from Hollywood. | You drive through the valley, out | Ventura boulevard, and the hills are green after this winter'’s un- | usually < heavy: mists, the boldies are twittering, the flowers flower-| |ing, and the “Good Earth” signs of 1 | ing “how the back fits.” The old-| Where the Better Big Pictures Play TOOMCENTURY TONIGHT and TUESDAY That down-on-the- werld guy is up-ine In MAXWELL ANDERSCN'S Politzer Prize- i Karns: Dennic Moore. Lee Pazrick ! by VINCENT SHERMAN A WARNER BROS.Firet Nutional Picture Sereen Play by Julive 3. Based on the Pullcser Prise and Py Also: SPECIAL RELEASE “GREECE FIGHTS BACK” Note: Proceeds earned by this re- lease given to Greek Relief 2 EDITIONS LATE WOR| COLISEUM W w0 ODIKATED By W.D.GROSS LAST TIME TONIGHT “Drums Along the Mohawk" William Dieterle, who loves a trial scene (as in “Zola,” “Pas- teur,” “Dr, Ehrlich’s Magic Bul- let,”) will be in his element—the trial at which Webster fights Mr. Scratch for the soul of Farmer Jabez. "“MAN AGED 94 walks (0 town most every day” says Oklahoma druggist. “Used ADLER- IKA last 15 years.” ADLERIKA con- tains 3 laxatives for quick bowel action, with 5 carminatives to relieve gas pains. Get ALDERIKA today. Butler-Mauro Drug Co., — in Doug- glas by Guy's Drug Store —adv, SUMMON ¥FOR PUBLICATION No. 4672 A IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, DIVISION NUMBER ONE, AT JUNEAU. Bob Whitworth, the real estate] lyricist, are never more compel-| ling. (I. E., “Get your piece of |the Good Earth—See Bob.”) Part of the ranch has been| | | | {turned into a Mexican village. It's the one Olivia De Havilland and |Charles Boyer visit on their movie honeymoon, aftér Boyer, the {heel, has married sweet Olivia in/ 'order to facilitate his entry into| the U. 8. | There's a fiesta in progress: In | the village square before the old, tile-rooted church, the paisanos are dancing. Festoons of paper flowers hang from the trees; ven- dors’ tables are loaded with can- | dles, shawls, pottery, straw hats, | sweetmeats, thick syrupy drinl The script says: “To, eoffset any' operetta feeling, the Diego Rivera quality of the peasants should be emphasized . . . bare feet . . . shoes dangling over their necks by shoe- laces . . . simple, authentically poor costumes. . . ." The scene has Boyer and De Havilland witnessing the cere mony of the olive, tree. There's no such ceremony, actually, but it makes a good dramatic device. After a wedding, the bridegroom shakes the tree outside the church, and the couple’s progeny is sup- posed to equal in number the olives that fall, Boyer shakes, and the ensuing close-up reveals three olives for DeHavilland to blush over. Hundreds of rubber “olives” were sold at the Cold Storage dock over the week-end as six Juneau halibut schooners returned to un- load and sell their catches. Selling to the New England Fish Company at prices of 9 and 755 cents per pound, the Louhelen, Capt. Andrew Hildre, unloaded 11,000 pounds and the Little Emma, Capt. unloaded 8,500 pounds. Capt. Peter Hildre of the Margaret T unloaded 11,500 pounds and Capt. George Kennedy of the Curlew un- loaded 3,000 pounds, beth selling to the Alaska Coast Fisheries at pric- es of 9 and 7.50 cents per pound. Capt. Olaf Aase of the Marie un- loaded 8,500 pounds and the Helen unloaded 7,000 pounds, both selling to E. E. Engstrom at prices of 9 and 755 cents per pound. Social Meefing ForC.D. A. Club A social meeting has been plan- ned for tomerrow night at 8 o'clock in Parish Hall and all members of the Catholic Daughters of America are asked to attend. Mrs, George Shaw and Mrs. A. M. ning's entertainment. o« T Try a classified ad lnmhm‘ have been tied to the tree in ad- vance for easy disloding. At the Mexican luncheon, the paisanos surprise with an im- promptu serenade. They sing as if they love to sing, as if they'd be singing if there were none to listen. The director, Mitchell Lei- sen, lives up to his unofficial title as the “extras’ favorite director.” He has a knack for seeming to play host to the people who work for him. RKO's ranch, back down the road at Encino, is en “The Devil and Daniel Webster.” While Mr, Scratch (Walter Hus- ton) relaxes on a side porch of thz New England inn, Daniel (Thomas Mitchell) arrives In a buggy and s welcomed by an eloquent speech | plaintiff and defendant from Farmer Jabez (James Craig.) | missione: s |Anne Shirley, demure in her usual| VERA PAIGE BRUCE, Plaintiff, vs. ROLLA JAY BRUCF, Defen- dant. TO THE ABOVE NAMED DE- FENDANT, GREETING: In the name of the United States of America, you are hereby com- manded to appear in ‘the above entitled court holden at Juneau in said Division and Territory and answer the complaint of plaintiff filed against you in the above en- titled acticn, within thirty (30) days from the ‘date of the service of this summons and a copy of sald complaint upon you, and if you fail to so appéar and answer. for want thereof the plain will take Jjudgment against the dissolution of the s of matrimony now existing between and will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint a cony of ,which is served herewith and to which reference is hereby made. The date of the order for pubii- cation of this summons is the 10th day of May, 1941, The period of publication prescribed in said order is four (4) weeks. The first publi- cation of the same is the 12th day of May, 1941, and the last publi- cation of the same is the 2nd day of June, 1941, and the time within which the defendant is to appear to answer this summons is thiriy (30) days after the completion of the last publicaticn. Dated at Juneaun, Alacke, May 10, 1941, ROBERT E, COUGHLIN, Clerk of t: ricy Court, Territory of Alaska, Divis- ion Number One. By JOHN J. GILMORE, Deputy. First publication, May 12, 1941, Last publication, June 2, 1941 adv. NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Joe White has applied or is about to apply for appointment, under the provisions of Chapter 56, Alaska Session La: 1941, as administrator of the estate of Archie White, d wherein the gas screw or sel “Jericho,” Official No. 231 ne net tons, is involved in a ance with his heretofore the petitior filed 1 or about to be United States Com- and ex-off prabate court for the Sitka, Al Coim- | period costume, is not In the scene.|missioner’s Precinct, and that all She’s nursing a cold, yearning to heirs. creditors, lienors, and other join the horseshoe pitchers over, interested partics required to by the barn, and bemoening that file in said and make their RKO didn't lend her to DeMille' objections to his said appointment for “Reap the Wild Wind"—for within thirty (30) days after tha technicolor and the pretty clothes termination of (he posting and she'd have worn. | publication of this notice, namely: Up in the trees along the village within thirty (30) days after June street men are attaching foliage. 6, 1941. Yesterday it was winter. and 'the| Dstsd at Hoonal, Alaska, May summer, and Hollywood is’ rush-| JOE WHITE. ing the seasons. The day after, it; Publication dates, May 26, June 4, won't matter much. The director,’ 1841, s Lre Tuesday, May 27, 8 pm. Memorialjceyer will be in charge, of the eve-|treés were bare; tomorrow will be!26, 1941