The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 29, 1941, Page 3

SHOW PLACE OF JUNEAU TONIGHT 4-HOUR SHOW STARTS SUNDAY A. M.—11:30 2nd Sunday Matinee 3:30 P.M. Evening Show—7:30 P. M. Matinees Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Start 1:30 P. 1. Evening Shows at 7:30 P. M. MATINEE PRICES General Admission 45¢ 5c tax 50c Leges 59¢ 6¢ tax Children 2% 3c tax EVENING PRICES General Admission 59c 6c tax 65c Loges 75c 8c tax 83c NOTE: All passes are sus- pended for this show. 65¢ 25¢ ANNE | SHIRLEY C_ /AN o WINDY POPLARS SELECTED SHORTS LATEST NEWS l’relv:i:;vl;l"o;li.ght nwonm m WAB" ,vet as to Bob's western qualifica- | tions, but “Billy the Kid"” was in production four months, and a goodly portion of the Gulch's pop- | ulation got fairly steady work from it. Besides which, to take a lcss‘ cynical view, the folks that know' Taylor usually like him. The wardrobe department fresh out of those gaily stockings affected by 1910's ininity, and “The Birth of the Blues” needed some for the la- dies of New Orleans’ old Basin Street. | This reascn that the lack did not cause a frenzied search, by telephone and | telegraph, of all the stores and mu- seums of the nation. The prop man, Roy Krueger, matter-of-fact- ly summoned a painter, a paint brush, and pails of paint. The re- sulting stripes, applied to the skin, | served beautifully—and needed no gar Hollywood Sights And Sounds By Robbin Coons wa s striped | HOLLYWOOD, May 29—A bit of fem- Robert Taylor's past is proving use-| ful as the local opening date of “Billy the Kid” nears. It's that, t of his history centered on Gower Gulch, the corner drugstore in Hollywood where the movie cow- hang out ketween calls fo is reported only for the boys work. When Bob was Spangler ton Brugh, a too-handsome Kkid looking for a movie break, he lived near the Gulch and took his| and sinkers at the drus- counter—often on the cutf. ' nobedy with more time 3 to kill than a would-be actor, and Thgy need to know the craziest Bob killed some of his in gabbing| things in the movies—like who first with the corner boys. | slapped a bass viol instead of bow- In gratitude for the generous ing it. The “Blues” researchers dug cuff of old, he still drives to the up the question, came up trium- Gulch emporium when he has any: phant with the information that it se-scale drug-buying to do, like|was one Bill Johnson, a Negro, orders for Barbara Stan- member of the “Orginal Creole Christmas perfumes aad Band.” Touring out of New Or- leans, the band was playing Shreveport the night Johnson broke the strings of his bow and started plucking at the big fiddle to “fill in.” He liked the effect—and kept Arling- coffec | M-G-M isn't sleeping on tie up like that. They're plan- n to invite Gower Gulch, the w she-bang, to the opening. a This will give a sort of authori- tative sanction to Bob’s new vei- ture as a “western” r, for the Gulch’s verdict on a city slicker’s turning two-gun-man is seldom kind, and if some of the cowhands will let drop an ok. on Bob, itll be to the good. on slapping. As a star of “Manpower,” Ed- ward G. Robinson plays a fore- man for an electric power com- pany. The other night all the lights in the Robinsons’ Beverly Hills home were off for three hours. The movie “foreman” tried THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1941 ROMANTIC FILM ENDING TONIGHT AS CAPITOL HIT Anne Shlrley Stars in "Anne of Windy Pop- lars’ wnh Elhson The tyrannics ul rule of a old widow over her parasitic family and its unhappy influence on the life of a young girl who incurs her animosity, form the dramatic theme of “Anne of Windy Poplars,” star- ring Anne Shirley in the title role. The picture ends tonight at the Capitol Theatre. When Anne wins an appointment as vice-principal ‘ of a school in Pringleton, the powerful family does everything in its power to oust the young girl, motivated by malice because one of their clan did not get the appointment. Anne’s valiant efforts to retain| her position and break down the Pringle hostility by Kkindness, eventual success and her romance with a young medical student, lead to the heart-warming climax *althy | this delightful story. Adapted from L. M. Montgon ery’s cherished book, “Anne Windy Poplars,” features in the supporting cast James Ellison, Hen- | ry Travers, Patric Knowles, Slim Summerville, Elizabeth Patterson, Louise Campbell, Joan Carroll Katharine Alexander, Minnie Du- pree, Alma Kruger and Marcia M: Jones. It's an RKO Radio picture produced by Clff Reid. I S 'MISS M. COLWELL, EDWARD BUTLER | MARRIED TODAY Following Ceremony New- | lyweds Fly to Sitka for Honeymoon Surprising lnf*n(I\ who had plan- | ned to attend their wedding on June 1, Miss Margaret Colwell and Mr. Edward Butler were married at noon today. The ceremony was performed | the | Rev. G. Edward Knight in the pres- | at the Methodist Church by ence of a few intimate friends. Following the service the newly- | weds flew to Sitka by plane for a short honeymoon. For ‘her marriage the bride se- lected a beige ensemble with ac- cessories of green. Miss thl'ns Poulin, her only attedant, wore a | blue ensemble with white acces- | sories, Both wore gladioli corsages. Mr. Charles Johnson was best man | for the groom. Mrs. Butler, fourth grade teacher at the Juneau Public Schools, well known here. Mr. Butler is an employee of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company. of | Naval Nef Men Hosls at Folk Dance to Girls Pringle| her| of | | | The ycung officers stationed at Uncle aboard the training ship Delta Kirg fo the members of the Marin F many of whom with officers from nearby Hamilton Field. ficers. Denald J. Knmc ul Berkeln and hu partner, Miss Cleone Corry of San Rafacl. ‘ ‘ancentrates 40. Cossack head. | EIES) welling place rhe milkfish taincd Strike violently 7. Century plant 9. Cover 60, Collection of facts Symbol Finish Animal's home 8. Prophet - | It Solution Of Yesterday’s Puzzle F . Waist . Hebrew fetter . Place for rais- ing flower or vegetables 63, Aeriform fluld O4ilAssigned task 1. 65, Firmament DOWN Pointed tools . Quter garment ¥ 61 62, d won- d fear Sncks on a 1l field | - Ming Beast 5. Roll of tobacco: variant Stone Present neing swords . Friend of | | ’ythias 1 painting | Brror | 4 4 . Pleasant odors | 6. Long narrow inlet Flogs “oncerning ul . Genus of the Sam's naval net depot at Tiburcn, “olk Darcing Society, who came, | It was the na\'_v's return gesture, the young women having crganized weekly dances at San Rafael for the delectatis In foreground, left, are Lieutenant William Comber and Mss l)nr.\(hl 2 “lntcn, at right is Ensign | M | today CESAR ROMERO STARS IN HIT | AT LOCAL SHOW' "Viva Cisco Kid"" Ends To- night at 20th Cen- Iuty Theafre adventure, comedy, o the thrills of th old West are plentifully provided in “Viva Cisco Kid,” the 20th Cen- tury-Fox picture which ends to- night at the 20th Century Theatre with Cesar Romero again superbly playing the dashing Cisco, whom he first portrayed in “The Cisco Kid and the Lady.” O. Henry's lovable shoats, out-rides and toughest, roughest gang of throats ever assembled on screen—and his mind isn't cn his work—because his real lin life is winning lovely Rogers! Chris-Pin Action, mance—and all outlaw outwits out- | the \ cut-| one really | alm | Jean Martin, the -pound | Mexican comic, again cavorts with | Romero as his inseparable com- | panion, and he’'s even funnier this 4 | time! Minor Watson and Stanley| Cal,, were hosts recently | Fields also give grand pm-mrnp1 | ances. L Expert direction was provided M. Wurtzel! Norman Fosf Sol ‘s\ué executive producer. - o Tiburon and Hamilton of- | | BACK FROM CALIFORNIA E | Mrs. Katherine Nye, who has been ‘ RECK GOING WITH | vt -cutnrmed to ter Samoa | SAN“‘ARV mm; home uh(,nnlrthv Princess Louis, STARTS ON MONDAY MRS. GUYOT RETURNS Mrs. Samuel Guyot, who has been | Williom J. (Bill) Reck will be as- soéuth for several weeks, returned home today aboard the Princess | ted with the Sanitary Meat Loulse. . ket bezinning next Monday, ac-|~ ! NOTICE | cording to an announcement made by Ed Shaffer, proprietor of| NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN] the Sanitary Market. that Joe White has applied or is Reck is one of the best known about to apply for appointment, { meat cutters in Juneau, having been under the provisions of Chapter in that profession for years and at|56, Alaska Session Laws 1941, as| cne time conducted his own shop.|administrator of - the estate of| Reck will welcome his many friends| Archie White, deceased, wherein| behind the counter at the Sanitary. the gas screw or vessel “Jericho,”| ———————— | Offictal No. 231980, nine net tons,| Where the Better Big Pictures Play GR ENTURY LAST TIME TONIGHT . thrilling you enew s ° Henry's romantic, ad- 2 Mltlou Llw World News ‘cous:um STARTS TONIGHT “PHANTOM STRIKES” and “THE SHOWDOWN" | NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL REPORT OF EXECUTOR IN THE COMMISSIONER'S COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, DIVISION NUM- BER ONE. Before FELIX GRAY, Commis- sioner and ex-officio Prohate Judge, Juneau Precinet. In the Matter of the Last Wil and Testament of ANDREW | HOLM, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that H. L. Faulkner, executor of the estate of Andrew Holm, de- ceased, has filed here in his Finuil Report of the administration of the estate of deceased, and that a Nearing will be had upon the same before the undersigned, at Junean Alaska, at 10 o'clock A.M., on July 10th, 1941, at which time and place all persons interested in the said estate may appear and file objec- tions, in writing, to said Final Re GIVEN under my hand and -the is involved in accordance with his!seal of the Probate Court this 8th ;pemion heretofore or about to be filed in the United States Com-| missioner’s and ex-officio probate court for the Sitka, Alaska, Com-| | missioner's Precinct, and that nll‘ Arriving on the Canadian Pacific heirs, creditors, llenors, and other steamer Princess Louise after g |interested parties are required to vacation and business trip to the |file in said court and make their GUS GEORGE IS BACK FROM TRIP | States of several months, was Gus objections to his said appointment pirst | George of George Brothers Super | within thirty (30) days after the Market. |termination of the posting. and My (Gieorge. made, an extensive | publication of this notice, namely:; trip ‘throughout the States, through ' Within thirty (30) days after June| the East and South through Louis- 6, 1941. jana where he visite dthe famous| Dated at Hoonah, Alaska, May, Mardi Gras in New Orleans this year. He then drove across country JOE WHITE. to £an Diego where he visited his First publication, May 26, 1941, ! parents before returning to Alaska. Last publication, June 4, 1941. 26, 1941. day May, 1941. Division Number One, Territory of Alaska. (SEAL) FELIX GRAY, Commissioner and ex-of- ficio Probate Judge, Ju- neau Precinct. publication, May 8th, 1941, Last publication, May 20th, 1941 adv. By JiAW. LEIVERS, . 3 Deputy. | First publication, April 29, 1941. Last publication, May 20, 1941, Subscrioe to tiie Daly Alasks Empire—the paper with the larges paid circulation They plan to make their home in | The ok. (lest suspense upset yon) out a new electrical gadget, blew vull be forthcoming. I can't testily a fuse. - g A Sty it Nme AMONG AMERICA’S GREAT WHISKIES National Distillers Prod. Corp., N. Y. Distributed by NATIONAL GROCERY COMPANY Seattle, Washington A o, " | By Popular Demand General Electric ANNOUNGES 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 ONL'Y 39.95 Juneau and will be at home to their | friends next week at Lhc Spickett Apartments. — ., MOUNTIES GO THROUGH Dressed in red coats and uniforms, two members of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police were in Juneau for several hours this afternoon. Through passengers on the north- bound steamer Princess Louise, the two mounties are booked for White- horse. They are C. Cameron and B. Archibald. Ovite an 1ded Tow ‘ Fred Alexander Always something new under the ‘gun. Today's plaudits go to Fred ‘Alexander, formér Westminster ‘gollege art student, who hit upon an unusual idea fo get himself & gummer of painting in the West Indies. Alexander inco: himself to the extent of . He is nlnnx subscriptions at $10 each num. that each pa- m receive one watercolor pdn g of “island life.” Alexan. -emmudoneotuuml in Pennsylvania, e ovess Two Doclor “Telegraph Jack™ was dismissed from St. Anns today after receiving medical care. | Alex Wilson was dismissed today | from St. Ann’s after receiving care | fermerly managed the meat depart- acy fo Violate Sherman store. | at ‘surprisingly ‘Jow prices. will be | for violation of the Sherman anti- | reys 'argued on the grounds the Admitted for medical care, Daw- for an arm fracture. . Returning to Juneau this after- | - - Groups Are In a special announcement in ‘The ment for George Brothers Super- leen F'nes Market, states that he has leased the popular meat establishment from George Brothers, taking effect as of June 1. Mr. Hutchings says he will have complete charge and jurtdiclion‘ Anfi-Trust At The same policy as to critomers| ——— and other incidentals affected bv' WASHINGTON, May 29.—Asso- the store will be lulhered to as in|ciate Justice James M. Proctor, of | the past. Ithe District Court of the United| Mr. Hutchings stated: “To my States for the Disrict of Columbia, friends and many patrons, I wish to| today fined the American Medical give you my very sincere assurance Avoctauon $2500 and the District awaiting your eonsidermon at all| trust act. times. : The Medical Societies were con- “All accounts of the meat depart- victed of conspiracy to violate the ment will be turned over to me amx\A(( on April 4 and at the same time will“continue to receive the same|18 physicians, including five offi- consideration and prompt service cials of the American Medical Asso- as in the pl.st it u:nuan were exonerated. A pmslmm.s conspired to obstruct the | t‘m!vltles of the group of the Health ‘A sociation, a Federation of Govern- mzul employees organized to pro- ;;’:sp]::lgzy sa pltlent at St. ADn's |y 4o cooperative medical care, William Redllng (ncon aboard the Princess Louise, | A bahy daughter weighing five newlyweds Mr, and Mrs. Willlam | pounds, 3 ounces was born at St. Redling are back after a six weeks’ Ann’s this morning to Mr. and Mrs. | honeymoon ,to California. | Frank Pineda. Mrs. R;ednng is the former Valerie | Pearce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Terry Gallagher underwent an |George Péarce. Empire today, Tom Hutchings, who Are Convicted of Conspir- over that department in the bl"\ that only the finest quality meats | lof Columbia Medical Society $1500 Thé Department of Justice attor- | appendectomy today at St. Ann's. \ g g S Joseph Kinch, of Douglas, was, American railroads have a total dismissed today from surgical care | | of approximately 39,000 passenger. at the Government Hospital. | cars. J —————— A surgical patient, Gilbert John- NeaIly twice as ‘many,. students son of Angoon, left the Government ¢ Pennsylvania -State College are Hospital today. lmlrms )Gwek tms yw as lasp. Try a glass—and you'll agree that BLENDING 33 FINE BREWS SURE MAKES PABST BLUE RIBBON A MORE DELICIOUS BEER...and a dependable pal whose ‘oodneu never varies! l WMQM 1941, Yl,‘;fi)flvwxu Cmuur.)u.lnum llondod fo Make ONE Great Beer! ..1T'S SMOOTHER .. AT'S TASTIER «IT NEVER VARIES EWU"M au’ on