The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 28, 1941, Page 3

The CAPITOL hns m lG Pictures and News that Is News NOW! e Tomee— "Gone With the Wind" JUNE 1-2-3-4 4 Hours of Exciting Drama NO SEATS RESERVED! GRADUATION EXERCISES HELD BY GOVERNMENT | SCHOOLS LAST EVENING SHORTS: Strange As It May Seem Fishing in Hawaii Latest News JANE ENGLISH ENTERTAINS Jane English entertained a up of her school friends yester- | INPICTURE AT approximately 500 ANNE SHIRLEY 5 CAPITOL SHOW lames Elhson Co-stars in "Anne of Windy Pop- lars” ngg _Tonight Anne Shirley, grown up, plays a character she portrayed as a child This character is L. M. Montgom- ery’s beloved “Anne Shirley,” hero- ne of six stories that started with he famous “Anne of Gigen Ga-| dles,” and finished with “Anne of Windy Popla; which RKO Ra- dio now presents at the Capitol { Theatre, with Anne portrayed hy| the actress who changed her name | from Dawn O'Day to Anne Shirley when she first played the role six years ago. The story Anne is now grown-up,! too. She is engaged to young Dr.; Blythe, but until he finishes his interneship Anne is teaching school. | She arrives in Pringleton, thrilled| over her new job as vice-principal, but mystified to find hostility di- rected at her everywhere except at Windy Poplars, a charming old; bayshore home where she unds | lodging, Anne soon learns that the Prin-| gle family, led by old Hester and the dominating influence in the town, has organized to drive Anne out of town so that a relative can have her job. They also hate the kindly folk at Windy Poplars — salty old Matey, his kindly sister, {Kate, and the testy - tempered| housekeeper, Rebecca. This hate is | engendered by the fear that Matey | will make public the contents of the log books he possesses that |prove that Capt. Isaac Pringle, | founder of the town and Hester's| husband, was a smuggler and pi-| rate. | This set-up presents plenty of | difficult problems for Anne as she tries to make friends among the 3 > at @ There were o d: afterncoy i evening at a | hostile strangers, hold on to her he affair was held at the Persons ":1 “'i;‘u“jii‘“ gf,‘é]:fim‘:’u); job, and establish the harmony and | "ri{z Cove summer home of llf'l‘ i l~l1 .‘”l‘ 1(’»1:‘-((»1:"-"[ Qv{eych“s happiness for others that is a pas- aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. El- schools’ commencement eXerclses gion "y “tis whole-souled hero- et A Fhisng. held last, cvening at the all| in Juneau. i U Members of the graduating class- es were Frances Louth, Sam Wan- l ' f amaker, Lucy Kinch, Jutia John-| [ISIQHATION y son, Bobbie Willis and Elmer | Candlelight Held Diplcinas nted by Dr.| an e I e By B. P. W. Club Spring is celebrated in Zurich Switzerland, by burning of a le endary snowman. gXTRA THRILL ON THE ELECTRIFIED LYMPIAN TO 'I'HEN gfidrw electric locomotives hke for 686 smokeless, miles over the mountains. meals ttle as milk 10¢, cotfee S¢. orama of mountains, fi,nvoxl...mleumnq cities. ist sleepers, luxurious stand- ard T8, car, Hiawatha-type coaches. LOWEST FARES For reservations ask your nearest Steamship Office, Travel Bureau, or R. E. Carson, General Agent 'n-flh Ave. and Union 5t., Seattle, Wash. 'Distributed by National Grocery Co., Seattle, Wash. By Popular Demami , B General Electric ANNOUNCES the NEW “Moderne” MODEL CLEANER “These features indicate the great value built into this cleaner— ® Motor Driven Brush ® High Speed Motor Requires No Oiling ® Dustproof Bag ® Spotlight PRICE ONLY 39.95 s Alaska Electric Light and leqr Co. - ood food—appetizing hot Theals for as I the-Tray service providu sandwiches 10¢, pie 10¢, scenery — an nvndnnqi:f comfort—air conditioned tour- club-observation Carrying out the club colors of blie and geld, yellow globe flowers 'and daisies, arranged in blue vases, ceccrated the home last evening of Mrs. C. P. Jenne, where members Cf the Business and Professional ‘Women’s Club held installation serv- ices. The ceremony was in candle- light and Miss Anita Garnick, retir- ing President, was installing officer. Mrs. Jesta Timmerman was in- stalling marshal, and Mrs. Sigrid Walther took the part of “installa- | ien.” Mrs, Lillian Uggen was installed| as President; Mrs. Mae Kilroy first vice president; Mrs. Isabel Jorgen- scn, Second Vice President, and Mrs. Frances Paul, newly installed president then in- stalled Miss Garnick as Secretary. Past President’s bar and Mrs. Betty |, McCormick, retiring Secretary, was' | presented with a corsage. During | the evening four recent brides, mem- bers of the club, were presented with | a piece of china., Those honored vere Mrs. Wanda Martin, Mrs. Beu- !lah Lee, Mrs. Laura Johnson and Mrs. Adelheid Pauls. The latter two are residing in Seattle and Anchor- age, respectively, and their gifts are | being sent to them. Mrs. Anna Snow entertained dur-|0f ing the evening with a reading and several vocal selections were given by Mrs. Polly Clark, | A reception followed the service and those pouring were Mrs. Sigrid Walther, Mrs. Betty McCormick, | Mrs. Prances Paul and Miss Anita Garnick. Those serving ineluded | Mrs. C. P. Jenne, Mrs. Llll!an Uggen |and Mrs. Beuhh Lee. The next meeting . of the club, o Which will be;the last until fall, will | degree be held Monday at a noon luncheon !r; 121“ Iris Roomy ’( the Baranof O/ At an 8;30 o'cleck ceremony per- formed last evening at Resurrection Lutheran Church by -the Rev. John L. Cauble, Miss Rosella Furuness, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Fur- uness of Thane, became the bride of |Mr. Lahja Puustinen, The hride was given in marriage by her brother, Clifford Furuness, and she was attended by her sisters, | Mrs. Linda Eckiund and Miss Del- phine Furuness. Mr. Qscar Pearson was best man for the groom. Wed- ding music was played by Miss Katherine "Torkelson, organist, Fellowing the ceremony a recep- | men” ‘Treasurer. The! The retiring President was given | 7 (IS0 KID” i : , =ls COMING BACK, . | weaty 2 Bt . 20TH CENTURY| 4 §Deedll¥ 2. Draft animal an . Pen 43. Firearm 3 Commit theft 43 Female sheep DR | T Ems Lovable Outlaw Meefs| 49. Unit of worl ™ i %‘J&‘n‘,“z ‘;“-'Q"rllcuh EEB Th " Ad t . Ribbe Narrow road G Secura (5T e] rifling Aaveniures . o in New Feature e tato Wigmna’ Ngatia Bae The Cisco Kid gallops back fron . Exist derivative flafig. | The Cisco Kid gallops back fro 3 Bol . Allow v {the border with his guns blazinz B Binoun '-‘E’,’.‘.‘c’;l‘h letter 4 Solution Of Yesterday's it {to prove once again he's still the | o . Bebold 3. Black wood 6, ¢ most dashing caballero of them all! | 35 Amcaian: DOWN 4 Hall and fare- 7. Ability | Handsome Cesar Romero, who! % Waterran 1N East Indlan 8 Before | first played Cisco in e Ciscol 3 Bgian river 2. Coueh ohhei o Medlterranean ' i and the Lady” i again the| Sajling vess . Henry outlaw—barking | v 10. Temporary colorful O. | flflfl'flfi-‘///j. I} Meamira ot | guns, flashing eyes, romantic heart| | 16, tmoBth | for | #nd all—in “Viva Cisco Kid," the /. eniarging an 20th Century-Fox production which | n..u- V7| Notmany is coming to the 20th Century to- Deface night for a brief two-day run P R R 7 VE Ml'{f"“flm cused cf murder, trapped in a mine %“.fl////a.a B ey e-in and loft for dead by the v - WoRl o8 e toughest hombre—but it's he 3 -% rl;u:i: m: all tae name of Romance! This same forward 2 it v Je gers who o backwarg tme it’s lcvely Jean Rogers makes him willing to risk his neck | P i o il . Tight .///i.-//‘ Noteof the o {nyusand times for her smile. . It is: eontr. Cisce's roly poly pal Gordito is Polynesian yam . Unwilling 1 the tireless companion of all aga 3 dll%gll.fl- / / |44 V Press forpay- his thrillipg adyentures. Again //‘.. A BT entea played by 235 - pound Chris - Pin / . dovel h, Gordito provides plenty of :Eur\!prml finch laughs with his lumbering efforts Ry T to keep the dashing Cisco from the On the shel- & PHMctv Ttat. tusting @ black-oyed beauty that . Painaoyse . Cicco almost puts his neck into a fon ncese in the first scenes of the Golf mound i As a result, he swears off e % i the senoritas for all time. But I Laa Lefore he meets the beauti- COMMMEMENI { el in distress, played by | Jeann Rogers and falls for her as Hollywood Sights And Sounds By Robbin Coans only Cisco ecan fall. D ' PROGRAM IS ON - THIS EVENING Socicty Wedding Graduahon Exeruses Will; HOLLYWOOD, May 28 — There will be leg art on Ruth Hussey in |“Our Wife.” Just a little, and not Be Held at ngh School the kind she feared when she first . e movie woniracet) | Gymnasium Here nearly four years ago. | st Melvyn Douglas, the hero, willl ‘gommencement exercises for i ery, “Look out, girls—a MOUSE!" | graiuating senfors will be held this And Ruth and the “other Wo-|evening beginning at 8 o'clock in of the plot will react as olithe 'juneau High School gymna- women are supposed to do, and gjym there, right cn the screen, will be| Following is the program: Hussey “leg art.” Processional, “Field of Honor Ruth Hussey is a smart girl, 2 March” by Chenete, High School looker, and an actress. Lately, after gand, the usual routine of bits and B's,| pnyocation, Rev. J. L. Cauble. she h; been making swift ascent “My Heart Is a Silent Violin” by —in “Philadelphia Story,” “Susan pgx-Andrews, Girls' Glee Club. and God,” “Flight Command.” | “On Defense” After she appeared here in a' '3 “¢Defense,” Lee Lucas. road company of “Dead End,” g:i“Defense of Our Nation,” Liia M-G-M tested her. She wasn't sifclafr. sure she wanted to be in pictures,’ 3, so far from Providence, R. I, her heme town. She asked questions.! | Would she have to pose for leg art, and could she, any time she caro] Beery Davis, wished, get married and have a 4. “Defense of Educational Free- baby? She wouldn't, said the stu- dom,” Isabel Parsons. “Defense of Religious Free- dom,” Dorothy White. “Spanish Serenade” Bohm, Sylvia Davis, violin solo, accompanied by |dio and she could. She signed. | 5. “Defense of Freedom of the ——— 'Press,” Hallie Rice. Married in New York, John Nast The movie jewel of Providence' 6. “Defense of Freedom of ::"‘l:‘w“f;:“fi:::n t:‘:dv:;:l'm': i dmlu:htvr Sio® j‘cwe‘h'y Cm,]_ Sneecl:)." o R o bruc:‘narcnto of New York, are (ferns a_te president; she was. 7. “Our Part in Defense,” Bob ghown” at Miami Beach, Fla. schooled in the home town, is a Scott. where they are honeyrmooning, | graduate of Pembroke, the wo-| Schubert's ‘“Serenade,” arrange- — men’s college of Brown. Interested' ment by Rix; “Reveries” Oley UNITED STATES in art, dramatics, music, she took' Spsaks—High School Singing Debs. a secretarial course also to hel Presentation of Senior Gifts, Lee l:;:;;g:‘;_‘ :;the o;;\u;cfl: “ready for anything.” People told|Lucas. | District Land Office | her acting was a tough game, but| Presentation of Class of 1941, A.! |at the University of Michigan her'B. Phillips. | AnSuigast, s college dramatics won her summer Acceptance of Class of 1941, R.E.| Msy 13,3041 stock assignments. Back home Robertson, i ]N 3mem1: S::,?;ly fge;,finl;:' gil Jero e again, she became a radio fashion! Presentation of Diplomas, W. Plcalton for a homesite under the| commentator. ? One August she went to an‘sm" act of May 26, 1934 (48 Stat. 809), York cn her vacation, and before ‘Anchorage serial 08995, for a tract Each farm famiy consumes an of land’ designated as “Lot H-I" it was over she was back in Prov '1-I dence laying in a comj average of 28 eggs a week in embraced in U. S. Survey No. 2391, i Sed gyl Triangle Group of Homesites,| — “The Qld Maid.” She had made Oklahoma. up her mind to use the vacation .)m..._..-‘w"“-.mm hunting a part. The studio wanted to change hex' name. Miss Hussey said “But why?” with' New England direct-| ness. She had made up her mind :: keep her own name. She kept : | | — e —— ug: of her reputation as an “in-| 2ctyal” stems from her college —;Baghelor of Philosophy.' fiwhfilur Arts, required five years of “ in and, I Jhad only two,| 0 flw next best thipg.” The rest 0! e 1- 3 - le. Teputation i3 heré be- | the neateat dress-| M prlmly 9. She| v :: dnwu-g, Bhe s 70| neat, and so | baut any-| thing - she does — that she loses westerly from Juneau, Alaska, cop- PICTUR! LAY TONIGHT T“URSBAY [ [[A’Tl/fly . .» CESAR ROMERO + . thiilling you anew as 0.Henry's dashing coballero!, ond JEAN ROGERS + CHRIS-PIN MARTIN MINOR WATSON - STANLEY FIELDS ALSO: PINKY TOMLIN AND ORCHESTRA UNUSUAL OCCUPATIONS BUSY BAKERS CARTOON EDITIONS OF LATE WORLD NEWS = vy COI.ISEI:i'fl situated on the Glacier-Eagle River Highway, about 14% miles north-, taining 157 acres, and it is now in the files of the U. S. Land Of- LAST TIME TONIGHT fice, Anchorage, Alaska. } TO Any and all persons claiming nd-l Tyrone Power—Linda Darnell versely any of the above mvntlmwdi “DAYTIME WIFE" land should file their n(]vl‘l'sn‘ - B § 2 /3. claims in the district land o”lc'!.:l by £l within the period of . publication and should file their adverse claim ity "dage. moreatin or ey 2 e il nc ey pta i will be barred by the provisions of} 4 oo gter op they will be bas By the Statutes. 5 the provisions of the Statutes. GEORGE A. LINGO, GEORGE A. LINGO, Register. First publication date, May 28, 1941 Last publication date, July 23, 1941 | adv. Register. First publication, April 16, 1941, Last publication, June 11, 1941, 4—072 NOTICE OF CONTEST (For publication) NOTICE | . NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN that Joe White has applied or is about to apply for appointment, under the provisions of Chapter Department of the Interior 56, Alaska Session Laws 1041, as General Land Office - administrator of the " estate of Anchorage, Alaska, Archie White, deceased, wherein April 18, 1941. the gas screw or vessel “Jericho,” To CHARLES DOUGLAS BUOY | Offictal No. 231980, nine net tons, of Gustavus, Alaska, Contestee: is involved in accordance with his' You are hereby notiffed that petition heretofore or about to ne JAMES MARSH CHASE, who gives filed in the United States Com-|c/o Mildred Hermann, . attorney, missioner’s and ex-officio probate Juneau, Alaska, as his post-office court for the Sitka, Alaska, Com- address, did on December 18, 1939, missioner's Precinct, and that all file in this office his duly corro- heirs, creditors, lienors, and other | horated application ta. cOntest and interested parties are required to secure the cal ation of your file in said court and make their homestead emtry, Serial No. 08241, objections to his sald appointment made July 9, 1935, for Lot 4, Sec- within thirty (30) days after the tion 86, Township 40 €., Range 59 termination of the posting and’ E., Copper River, Meridian, and as publication of this notice, namely: grounds for his contest he allegés within thirty (30) days after June that Charles Douglas: Buoy has 6, 1941. |abandoned his entry and left for Dated at Hoonah, Alasn, May | parts unknown somewhere in the 26, 1941. | states. He has not been in Alaska " JOE WHITE. !in the last three years. | First_publication, May 26, 1941, | You are, therefore, further no- Last publication, June 4, 1941. | titied that the said allegations. will | bt .be taken as econfessed, and your UNITED STATES |said entry will be canceled. with- | DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR | °U¢ further right to be heard, | GENERAL LAND OFFICE |either before this office or om ap- District Land Office | peal, if you fall to file in this Anchorage, Alaska | office within twenty days after the November 13, 1040, | FOURTH publication of this no- Notice is hereby given that Robert ' tice, as-shown below, your answ.r, | E. Shelley has made applieation for 'under oath, specificglly responding |a homesite, under the act of May W these allegations of contest, to- 26, 1934 (48 Stat. 809) Anchorage |scther With due proof that you | serial No. 09800, for a tract of land have served a ccpy ¢f your answer | described as Lot B of the Pederson |on the said contestant either in Hill Group of Homesites situated on | person or by registered matl. Glacier Highway, approximately 10/ You should state in your answer miles northwest of Juneau, Plat of | the name of the post office to U. 8. Survey No. 2386. containing | which you desire future notites to 4.64 acres, and it is now in the files | be sent to. you. of the U. S. Land Office, Anchorage, | GEORGE A. LINGO, Alaska. Register. | Any and all persons claiming ad- Publlcatian dates, May u-u-m versely any of the above mentioned | June 4, 1041, adv. land should file their adverse claim | in the district land office within the | period of publication or thirty days DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR track of time, is frequently late She ps strict account of ex- penditures, almost to. the penny, and saves 20 ppreenl; of her in- come (New England thrift) with- out harm to her name for gen- erosity. rer. For fhie test she wore a black/ net dress, very tight. | She won" her point. | tion was held at the home of the bride’s parents at Thane. The newlyweds are staying at the Earanof Hotel and will leave short- ly cn a two months' honeymoon trip to cn.luarnh . ——~“+———— 'I'he glant star Antares is esti- mlted to have g “diameter of 2,000,000 miles, . i g | STEP to Health with Better Feet. | Phone 648. Ohiropadist Dr. Steves. | —adv. I i unusually keen and| i | | l MtXED BOUQUETS in cemetery con- \ POTTED PLANTS that ; will last for many weeks. tainers CUT FLOWERS Ordem Telegraphed Anywkere JUNEAU FLORISTS WREATHS Pirst publication, April 16, 1941. Last publl.cnclon, June 11, 1941, UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE District Land' Office Anchorage, Alaska January 24, 1941 Notice is hereby given that Ed- ward Jahnke has made application for a homesite, under the act of | May 26, 1934 (48 Stat. 809) Anchor- | age Serial No. 09926, for a tract of | land described as Homesite “G” of the triangle Group of Homesites sit- | uated near Juneau, Alaska, Plat of ' U. 8. Survey No. 2391, containing ' 4.64 acres, and it is now in the files | | L 311 Seward St. Phone 311 il % Greenhouse Salesraom. Glacier Highway—Phone 0364 sir {rom Beattle to n::'fl C. C, CARNEGIE 5 l L A B e e o! the U. 8. Land Office, Anchoni 1 {age. Alaska, . Any and “all persons claiming ad. ve !ny of above mentioned j o UNITED STATES thereaiter, or they will be barred by | 1 the provisions of the Statutes. G!J;mAL LAND OFFICE GEORGE A, LINGO, ""‘“A‘n‘:h:g.g:flu 457 i March 27, 1941 Notice is hereby given that Wil- liam Mc;(enzlc has made sp- Pplication for a homesite under the act of May 26, 1934 (48 Stat. 809) Anchorage Serial No. 09931, for = tract of land described as Lot C of Tract A of the Tee Harbor Group of Homesites situated near Juneauy, Al- aska, Plat of U. S. Survaqu,m containing 4.74 acres, and it is now in the files of the U. 8. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska. Any and all persons ad-~ versely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claim in the district land office 'muqflu period of publication ar days thereafter, or they will be m by | the provisions of the statutes, GEORGE A. LINGQ, First publication, April 23, 1 - Last publication, June 18, s