The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 5, 1941, Page 3

e . . e The CAPITOL bas the BIG Pictures and N ws that Is News NOW! TONIGHT @NLY SHORTS ng Princess Spook Speaks IP.HEVIEW TONIGHT T 115 A M. ICTEXAS STAGE COACH I'he Than Fiction itest News TN stranger Bob is a Los Angeles boy, off- HOI! wo d spring of one of the first thre becomes engaged to Ciwen Man- y ° American families to settle in Uw‘dl‘lx played by lovely Olivia ‘de Havilland. Ironically, however, it js original pueblo, and awfully socia Sights And Sounds | | .THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1941. GENTLEMAN GYP "RAFFLES" IS AT CAPITOL THEATRE 'David Niven and Olivia de | Havilland Star in Com- edy ofHigh Brow Thief Cavid Niven plays the title role and Olivia Havilland provides the romantic interest in the new Samuel Goldwyn production, “Raf- * which shows tonight only at Capitol Theatre. “Raffles” exciting and fast-moving mys- melodrama about the famous A eur Cracksman, a sociely “smoothie” who leads a secret life of crime. A strong supporting cast whieh includes Dudley Digges, Dame May Whitty, Lonel Pape, Douglas Wal- tn, E. E. Clive, Peter Godfrey and Keith Hitehcock surrounds the ]ln'uull players. “Raffles” was 1 ted by Sam Wood. The stery of “Raffles” opens in Landon, with our hero continuingz to baffle Inspector MacKe Scotland Yard with his spe | 1obberies. Raffles, however, decides 'u turn over a new leaf and to give ‘\lp his secret life of crime when 1 de an tery “|just at this time that he furnishes S| of money, but how big @ithe vard with its first clue By Robbin Coons tack isn't on the records, Bob| Most of the action of ‘Raffles’ o says it's “not so much” and he unwinds on the beautiful country YWOOD, June 3—There's hopes people won't get wrong ideas estate of Lady Melrose, where (Im o rieasing actors. You have the Bboutis:zigk oy ‘trying to make' action grows faster and faster, perenuial = juveniles With - thelr S0od in the mpies He likes to|with the detective and the gentle: ighing in secret abou tell how his dad, now dva‘(l‘ rose man crook playing an exciting his Jogtsw And then vou hase fTom office oy to boss in the game of wits. It is on this estate, R Stack ,“colden era” of business- and es-/also, that a cricket game is pre- is He started in the becially how his dad dropped piles|sented, and these sequences -are i : juvenile, playing Of dough in the 1929 crash | magnificently done, with photog- the: kid like ¥ His mother, Betzi Stack, youth-|raphy -that is near perfection and o i ful and his frequent companion at| unusual camera angles that leave s b ties and such, took him to the spectator breathless. I o e Lfilnites ™ sy b when he five. She di-| “Raffles” offers a rare treat to W ) hit 1 his fathe: remarried the moviegoer—it is played by a ch Italian, and ish until he ven then he wa Herel that he umns, Cc | Olivia bout in the gossip col- ] that, he gets around Wright Jr., Ann Mille DeHavilland are among| recent “dates.” Said Ann “Bob's young—but he’s 3 What more could a ju- venile ask?) He won't marry, he says, until he has a seven-year | contract without options. reads For ina Pure Cream and Srawberries! Americae’s Host Pelicious Bish For Delicious Nourishment JUNEAU DAIRIES MILK is tasty and ng in its natural state-—but there are ‘rebels’ among and grownups who object to being served milk as a drink. To these rebels we recommend straw- berries with milk or cream as one of the many ways to in¢lude milk in the diet. - TRY IT TODAY. JWNEA“ DAIRIES, Inc. ' PHONE ' 638 Another Hedith Idea MILE Plain, simpl lm])r(‘i"n uu\ a W Put a Covic Diesel in Your Boat If Yon Want MORE ROOM IN YOUR BOAT More Miles for Your Money A Comfortable, Quiet Ride An Engine that Instantly Start Assurance of Safe Trips Froedom (rom Fire Hazarda A Broad Range of Smooth Speeds Low Operating and Maintenance Costa Jteduced Insurance kates Smokeless; Odorless Exhaust Frtl - triesel Dependabitity An Engine that Can Be Easily Hand Cranked CHARLES G. WARNER C0. t to foreign schools, | ck, | firsf top-notch cast, it tells a thrilling stol it has ail the elements ofl rate entertainment. | > I or f‘,(".)uul ¢ ) clde he says) | le costered the idea. But he n Ar Dorothy La- Polo. He was a three -goal pl,\,\m.\ (A 1 Myima Loy. “T've been and his University of Southern I'd hate to think I had to, Coast intercollegiate title. | all the t His guardian, George Thatcher, Wan’s old as he didn't care for acting but insisted' Miss Mary Olga Loken and Mr. that Bob try it seriously or not at Robert Meek will be married at the L - all. Bob gave up his eight polo Resurrection Lutheran Church Sat- A ponies and settled down to little urday at 4 p.m. with the Rev. ‘» CLOTHES that are CLEANED theatre stuff. He wanted to try John L. Cauble reading the im- \ s Aehrat Broadway before movies, but the pressive Lutheran service. 7 YOUK GARMENTS "offer for Durbin’s “First Love" Miss Ethel Loken will be brides- came and—“I grabbed it because maid and Mr. Norman Thompson ~ 1 might never have had another will be the best man. Miss Margar- Tflangle chance.” And so-. . . the juvenile et Pierce will play several selec-| tag. !tions on the organ before the cere- | Your appearance I8 | He has a boundless enthusiasm | mOnYy. | Aot AR 'for sports, speed, motors and| Miss Loken is the daughter of Cleaned | About the latter he avers Mr. and Mrs. Hans Loken of Sal- many of his dates are those mon Creek. She attended school in Douglas and Juneau and business !college in Seattle. For the last three years she has been employed in the office of the Territorial Com- missioner of Education. Mr. Meek attended school in Warroad, Minnesota. He has lived in Juneau for three years and is associated with the Alaska Coastal | Airways as mechanic. f | A reception to which all Iriend;; |of the couple are invited, will be| held at the home of the bride’s parents at Salmon Creek between| the hours of 8 and 11 Saturday evening. | Wilson - Vickery ~ Wedding Dale Is - Sef for June 21, saturday, June 21, is the date se-| d by Miss Jane Vickery for her | ge at Trinity 'Cathedral to arrold Wilson. | | Miss Vickery is’the daughter of| | Mr. and'Mrs. C. 'W. Vickery, former | | Juneau residents who mow live at‘ | Richmond ‘Beach, ‘Washington. Her | sister, Deborah, whe will come north | for the wedding, “is ‘well ‘known in Juneau. \ | | Miss Vickery has been emplcyed in the Unemployment Compensation | Commission cffice. Mr. Wilson, who is associated with the CAA, has lived in Alaska for five | vears snd in Juneau since February. e ————————— 'Voters league to Picnic at Metcalf ‘ Lena Point Home Instead of their regular ment!ng_ in the penthouse of the Alaska Light and Power Company next Wednesday, membérs of the Wom-| en Voters League will e the guests’ of their last year’s President, Mus. Prank Metcalf at a picnic at her Lena Point summer home. Those (going ‘en the picnic will| meet at ‘the home of Mrs. A. E. Glover .at noon Wednesday. Trans- | portation ‘will ‘be *furnished those having no- cars. ———— “The Dafly Alaska Empire has the largest paid ‘circulation of any Al aska mewspaper. 3 ————— BUY DEFENSE BONDS | 1 [ \ PICKEY LINE FORMED AT DISNEY STUDIO Wiz More than 100 members of the Screen Cartoen Guild established a picket b at the Walt Disney Studio, Burbank, Cal, demanding union recognition and reinstajement of six leaders they said had been dis- Non-striking workers, many members of the Independent Society of Screen passed freely through the picket lin their autos, charged for union activity. Cartconists which also claimed a majority, UNICNS ENDORSE Where the Better Big Pictures Play TOOMENTURY LAST TIME TONIGHT STIRRING LEGAL DRAMA SHOWING AT 20TH CENTURY, 3George Bre'r;i'aund Virginia | Bruce Star in "Man Who . Talked Too Much’ Who is “The Man Who Talked | Tco Mueh”? That's the question | yowll have to answer when you see the Warner Bros. action dren showing for the last times tonizh t the 20th Century Theatre. Starring George Brent, romanti hero of the memorable “'Til We @ {'Meet Again,” and lovely Virginia | | Bruce, last seen in “Flight Angels,” §8 the fum has an exceptional sup- | porting cast including Brenda M\u‘-t shall and Richard Barthelmess. i | 'The dramatic story concerns a |8 | brilliant young attorney who sends an innocent boy to the chair. Feel- ing himself a murderer, he resigns| saying, “I would rather see 100! guilty men go free than see one| innoegnt man die” He becomes rich and famous as the mouthpiece |- for criminals, but throughout, his beautiful secretary is in the baek-| ground, resisting every threat to their love. The girl eventually wins through the lawyer's own regener-| ation when his young brother is caught in the infamous network. | The smooth combination of action and romance makes ‘“The Man Who* Talked Too ‘Much” one of the Brenna'MARsnAu Rigkard BARTHELMESS William Ilanu.f\N Directed by Vincent Sherman « Sereen Py by ‘Walter Doieon and. | *M&” by ronk J, Collins* A Flest Nat? Plotwe worthiest films of the year. | 2 EDITIONS LATE NEWS 2 ol dasiaie s T PROPORTIONA 17| HE OEE0 p‘mmmsmmm- ACROS: 32, 1. Squandered 3 REPRESENTATION . ..ol hedge laurel g 5 13. Siuging bird 3% Bl 14; Chemical ves- [T IN] 1 38, el Faitbanks B dies Adopt o \hu’mlml ir-dressiu E impleme alrbanks bodies Adopt s Wor nai B 40. Compass boint E : H 5 1 Resolutions in Sup- | = o f D. d B.” - smbol for 1 {A] tantalum port of Dimond Bi o/sis i, 5. Star in The Dragon . Remote = Delegate Dimond’s bill which RNIar Solution Of Yesterday's Puzzle ould amend the orgs act to pro R tiotn DOWN 2. Small sur- »rtional representation in ustically 1. Nocturnal Au- kit ska has been endorsed by the g stralian ani- G il Fairbahks Minc Union Lo- iibes boiees . Transgressiona No. 444 - ddd weording to clutions re- ) e The Unions contend that present 16. City fn Okla~ small the number of people in the Second Di- provisions which ve tiles Disturbed vision the same representation in Jgn;..us?bm:‘t the Legislature as the more than Borsts fortl 30,000 pecple in the First Division are “undemocratic and unjust” and Wt LG are “controlled and used by the spe- o lempt X 4 cason cial interest against ar‘d natoh the welfare of the people of A Brought to- R A hedral church of Rome DEAR PATIY ARRIVES HERE FROM FAIRBARKS | Ernest Patty, former desn of the School of Mines at the University of Alaska, arrived in Juneau yes- terday by plane from Fairbanks. Patty is now supervisor of the mining interests of B il D McRea and ! been in the Wood- chopper distr While in Juneau, Patty is staying at the Baranof Hotel. building ertfes zetables for beef ian family . Body of & . One: Scotch . Negative SUMMER PREREQUIS!TES ARE SWIM, PLAY SUITS H& ‘and white- printed swim suit; center, little 'il‘l play suit; right, ono-pleee sult with open midriff. ~Swim suits and play clothes are prime prerequisites for modern mermaids, who demand two oftheirbeach togs: they must be comfortable and they must do well by the particular type m ure. In the three photos above we are showing you the very first necessities for a day at the beach. You can build up your outdoor summer wardrobe from there. One of the attractive new suits is shown, feft, in a red and blue print on white. It hugs the body, eliminates bulges and has an uplift bra built ' in. Center, Nan Grey is wearing a little girl playsuit. The overall shorts which lace at the waistline are in pink and- blue .checked gmma:n. and the blouse is pink silk jersey. The other swim suit is a one-piece model with an open mi riff and picot edging. It has an embossed design of daisies, and comes in white, dark blue, aqua, yellow and pink. . Consisting of . Division of & . Landed prop- .+ Most precious Xnfmial Eaised . Princely Itale church . Wind _spirally There is no substitute for Newspaper Advertisine Olive Westby ‘New Senior Regent of | Moose Org_anization Mrs. Olive Westby was elected Senlor Regent of the Women of the Moose at the meeting held last night at the Odd Fellows Hall, Other officers chosen were: Aleen £mith, Junior Regent; Helen Jack+ son, Chaplain; Gertie Olsen, Record- er; Anna Rodenberg, Treasurer; Ly- da Museth, Guide; Esther Commet, Assistant Guide; Martha Gutsche, Sentinel; Thelma ‘Torvinen, Argus, and Elsie Sapolis, organist, Officers will be installed at the next meeting June 18 with Mrs. Gertie Olsen as -Installing ‘Officer, Mrs, Ordelia Light as Installing Guide and Mrs. Anna Bodding as| Installing Chaplain. The installlation will be open to the public and all interested are cordially invited to unend COLISEUM STARTS TONIGHT “THE HONEYMOON IS OVER” Many Friends Call To Congratulate Raymond Haydons A wedding reception for Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hayden, ‘who were married yesterday morning, Wwas given at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lioyd 'Rit- ter ‘last evening between the hours of 8 and 11 o'clock. L) Approximately™ 65 " friends , ul the young .couple called to offer. con- gratulations and best wishes. The rooms were decorated with - bou- quets of lilacs andtulips and the buffet supper table was centered with a threestier wedding cake topped by a minlature bride and Marthas o Have Imporianl'Sessmn | "M ana trs, Bagdon new o | Mary Joyce’s Taku lodge on ‘the Fridayat 1:30P.M. s i torenoen tor' ‘nonas- moon, After they return .they will be at home to their friends at 611 An important business meeting| to which all members are asked to Tenth Street. be present will follow the 1:30 o'~ bt s e oo, Elaire Housel Has Dessert Bridge for June Brides-to-Be " |row afternoon. | Mrs. A. J. Ficken and Mrs. A. E.| Glover will be hostesses for il luncheon. .After the business meet- ing the women will continue their| sewing. For the Misses Jane Vickery anq Helen Gordon who ‘will ‘be June brides, Miss Elaine Housel enter- tained with a dessert bridge Tues- day evening. Fourteen close friends SON IS BORN TODAY m B"-mefisim the honor guesls were present and at the close of the evening Cigars were, or should have ‘been, | showered the hrides-to-be with mis- passed out with orders at the 20th |cellancous articles for the kitchens Century Grocery in honor “of “the o( thelr new homes. arrival of the first child, a son, in A T Souns Todenvers, wha was sorn| GORDON, BARTLETT VISIT GLACIER -BAY shortly after 9 o'clock: this forenoon Paul Gordon, Superviso: of Alass at St. Ann’s Hospital, weighed raurl pounds, 11 ounces. Incidentally Mr. and Mrs. ‘E. P. Rodenberg are also prout > i #lso proud grand-|, .",ttairs for the Division' of “Ter- & i |ritories and Island 'Possessions of iy o | the Department. of the Interior, left MRS. LA i M Jam:“m “u“wu;"m | this morning on’the Alaska dlnb 3 Larsen, ®| Commission patrol boat‘Bear ‘for ‘& well ‘known contractor, is leaving!e.n or several days' to- Qlacier ‘Bay. tonight on the North Sea for Seattle| 1y 2 |He is by Becretary ot and Los Angeles. She expects to R‘G'y Iaska ‘Bob) Bartiets. turn to Juneau in about one month | © E_L_(...l..—_ after visiting friends and relatives in the south. BUY DEFENSE STAMPS JUNE18,AT L0OP. M. On Premises At 55 Willouglhy Avenue D INCOM ‘Will consider part’ myment on .terms to(ithf:l)nople % FLOAT—I-:M':MP mdyfltlldhl- Owner Reserves Right to Bid. (Signed) R. M. KEENY.