The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 6, 1941, Page 3

——————"THE CAPITOL H T FHT] STARTING TONIGHT FIRST SHOW AT THE BIG PICTU RES A THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1941. ND NEWS THAT IS NEWS} MICKEY MOUSE MATINEE 1 P. M. SATURDAY “TEXAS STAGECOACH" WILL BE SHOWN ONLY ONCE—STARTING AT 8:45 P. M. "LOST HORIZON" AND WESTERN AT CAPITOL THEATRE “amous Novel by James Hilton Stars Ronald Col- man in Movie Version | Horizal NOW! film version of un\vl by James Hilton gecoach,” an excit- a double feature » be shown at the Capitol and tomorrow might Capra’s widely-heralded production, “Lost Hori- resh from its triumphant tour, fs said to be the ious film ever directed A COLUMBIA PICTURE | whose last picture, "M .- Deeds Goes to Town," was termed - Y 1 TS R B ] > he t of 1936 in many quarters. d _ The First Episede of that Great Serial DON'T FORGET — SATURDAY Ror CORRGTRL seen. i 1OKE % THF CREFN HORWET l A " NIGHT'S COSMETIC GIFTS from Un e % started b W y B e et CONSTANCE BENNETT besides Horizon.” Others in the cast lalinee i7ig FTAGECOACH secing that great Capra Production lo Edward Everett Horton, ATURING: "?\'HOON COMEDY LOST HORIZON' Jane Wyatt, Margo, Thomas Mit- LIS 2 e hell, J Howard, H. B. Warner./ i | e 3am Jaffe and Isabel Jewell NDS ARE ) A Wi Robert Riskin, mnoted scenario OF BOY BAB ALAKI’E ABOUT O[R writer who Has written all of ersburg tc visi e | "l@ Japra’s recent successes, adapted nd new-born son, Fiding AlmM pROVES | 810 | James Hilton’s novel to the screen pped briefly in Juneau! | AlL | Hailed as an exciting, gun-fls v N Sea was in port last | BE WRONG Lyt plntes TIANL ing drama of the lawless West, Co- nisht visit rel ind friends T i 1 with S|E lumbia's “Texas Stagecoach” is the well & Y | wTow fabric & sther feature. Charles Starreit 1 I r 3 popular cowboy favorite, is starred 4 the Siems Dreke Pug Second Call Sent Accident-| |, o R §i4 prent§ S MEreith 1% s Japer Islard, near Sitka i . can monkey |V leading lady in the thrill-crammed e ;| allyWhen FireBox | . i ole G o vl sosseoah tines and g < el i CRATOR |4 amily feuds set against the spec- A DHNT (‘.'\') \1‘1'. lli\l;:}flN\llI"": |nSpe(fed %A tacular background of the flaming FOR ; TERRITORY 5 o uer, i 4 | A ON NUM- First two alarm fire call in many ) 3 Solution Of Yesterday’s Puzzl/ The singing Sons of the Pio- iys blared out over Juncau at| 4 AR o i neers bring a melodious note to the FELIX GRAY. Commis- 5:30 o'clock erday afternoen, | ! o, quariant g “\?°WN s production which concerns itself officio Probate Court, sending the second fire truck, ad- | BT o rumie . o0 nivan ¥ ity sweetsop | With the rival stage lines operated % diticnal {iremen and a large part | nant 6. Put forth 3 Dikesks Gulded by Starrett and Miss Mered: Junetly R Hisira. Of Juneau’s population tc o R i 8. South Amerl | When gold is discovered in a ne A he Matter of the Administra- oot | hill wain an animal | | Ko APAN gty | s Estate of FRED EN- boat harbor in 1 | | by town, the friendly rivalry be- OO 18 R O tar. Was discovered that et alurm [attempt to establish services to the ki \ Eneel 1 L identally suint when the | ‘M'('m' of the “strike.” : war being checked. T pagtls Sl I nai [ and n telephaned into the 1 iese cons | Nim a letter on how to behave. As. 4 ’ on’ th id & Lru el Lionifke she wrote, she decided instead to belc izned at 10 o'cle Vg A e et ““ f eting ;:J | put it in article form and send it! o y 188%. At fhis 'worioh j1ome gf dme R Wilnw,' on - Niath nd forth o an editor. She has since ap- ; N :\‘uvl The secend alarm .':m:r nv} peared in Vanity Fair, Vogue, At when the box was being inspected {Hllige. the Naw Vorver: and hag e iy b extinguished ihe{ | written skits as well as adapted| ot vtk Y ok uney fire \.‘“‘:‘" Amage. ‘ T ik cne play from the French, pro- to said Final poetic | duced (unsuccessfully, she hastens o | £ Oparbio to say) by the Theater Guild. | R H ) “h D p ! ' Bette Davis didn't know it at' .\ | seal this 29nd day of May, Ca e ar men | the time she got herself loaned to it H Goldwyn for this picture, but it's ‘»; ALY P|ayS Ba" SW|mS | vering | bringing her back to the studio ¥ E t B P | 2 aca thit (‘”!('(‘((‘1(1 her x'ol(“];;sv from in-| ex-ofli- | fe genue bondage at arner Bros, g o et ars ai Ig |(n|( - short fora | Goldwyn now releases through Precinet. strument | RKO, where Bette's acting career T AOIN .TSHRDLUU| Several members of the staff of| D el | had its first real impetus with “of | $on. . May 1941, the Territorial Department cf Health . Masculine | Human Bondage I fort. - JhHA 1941, 1g cautiously today to fav- nickname | " playing the role Talluiah Bank- y ady worked last evening S = — |head had in the stage version,’ A 3 L > . {in the str and hilarious bas | Bette looks like the Gibson girl ball game played on the Treadwell| J S 1 | ! popular in the period (circa 1900), Beach. uneau Jecre ary |with her upswept pompadour, Lne ozcasion was a pienic for staff | Hollywood | pinched waist, high-necked shirt- members and their familise who A((epts Posmon waisthr 1P Ao IRE Aot ahe 100k "Il‘ll:lg(J of the hr.\e weather | { Si hts A d S d.: startlingly ghost-like Gregg Toland, an outing which included, besides | 3 ights Ana Sounds N A 9 paseball: syRmieg A ooy N Ofl |the cameraman, can explain it: saseball, swimming and much eat n 3. avy l(e By Robbin Coons “Ghe MEREAOTAAL! flice o Woman ‘of | ing. 5 | Y l38 or 40, trying to preserve her | Miss Clara Atkins, who has been youth. But we don't want her to f & | +The Daily Alaska Empfre has th |Sccretary to the DRector of Educa-| HOLLYWOOD, June 6 — Some look unatiractive. The white make. | aska newspaper. Pure Cream and Srawherries! America’s Most Delicious Dish For Delicious Nourishment JUNEAU DAIRIES MILK is tasty and neurishing in its natural state-—but sometimes there are rebels’ among children 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 include milk in the diet. TRY IT TODAY. JUNEAU DAIRIES, Inc. PHONE 638 Another Health Idea MILK Plain, unpretentious milk toast is relished by all. S—— Puta Covu: Diesel in Ynur Boal I You Want MORE ROOM IN YOUR BOAT More Miles for Your Money A Comlortable, Quiet Ride An Engine that Instantly Starts Assurauce of Safe Trips Freedom from Fire Hazards A Broad Range of Smooth Speeds Low Operating and Maintenance Costa Reduced Insurance kates flmoteleu, odorleu l!xhnst (‘ll/\lll 'q: W ’N'i:lx Co. largest paid circulation of any Al | ticn in the office of Indian Aftairs |in Juneau for the last five years, has — |accepted an appointment in the of- fice of the Eleventh U. 8. Naval| |Recerve in San Diego, according to! word received in Juneau. Miss Atkins left Juneau May 1 for a visit of several weeks with her par- ents in Pasadena, California, and| |was there when the notice of her| appeintment was received. } —————————— MRS. HOLLAND, DALE SAIL Mrs. Bert Hollahd and son, Dale, sailed last night on the North Sea to spend three months in the states. Dale will attend Marymount Miii- | tary Academy summer camp near Tacoma and Mrs. Holland will vitit elatives in Seattle and later take a trip south, —————— Bubscrioe to the . Day Amka| | Empire—the paper with the larges | | oald circulation. . NOTICE OF HEARING ON HNA!J 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 Probate Judge,! | Juneau Precinct. In the Matter of the Estate of | LeROY JOHN VESTAL, deceased. | NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN !that Ray G. Day, executor of the estate of deceased, and K that Alaska, at 10 o'clock, a.m., on July | 24th, 1941, at which time and place tions, in writing, to said Final Re- port, and contest the same. GIVEN under my hand and the seal of the Probate Court this 23rd day of May, 1941. (SEAL) FELIX GRAY, Commissioner and ex-offi- cio Probate Judge, Juneau Precinct. First publication, May 23, Last pll‘bllcnwm June 1941, 13, 1941 ady. 5 all persons interested in the said| estate may appear and file objec-| wit) | girl. i Lillian Hellman's play and plcture |Last Will and Testament and of | movies. \the estate of LeRoy John Vestal, \pittures might grow into some- |deceased, has filed herein his Final| thing big, | Report of the administration of the! ciqus, my art!” When I was play- a;ing\ in ‘Pollyanna’ I had another hearing will be had upon the same,|offer, but George Tyler, my pro- | before the undersigned, at Juneau,! ducer, iwornn( With Glenn Anders when' J up gets over the idea and yet keeps' her fairly good-looking on the screen.” DAL RUTH McVAY ON VACATION | years ago I read a Iittle sketch called “Only Thirty-Seven” — the pity-stirring account of a fading stage actress trying to reassure herself that with make-up she, could play that ingenue role she needed so desperately. 2 I've never forgotten it, partly because you see the tale's" proto- types constantly in Hollywood, mostly because Patricia Collinge wrote it memorably. I think the piece should be reguired reading for every stage or screen—s'.ruck teacher, sailed last night on where she will attend school. Later she will vacation North Dakota and Minnesota. Well, Miss Collinge is in Hol!y- wood now, but she’s not at a des r.yping out further gems of back- stage life. She’s in make-up, on the set of “The Little Foxes,” play- ing the part of Birdie which she created on Broadway—Birdie, the slightly neurotic, secret drinker of the decadent southern family which TWO PHONE 105 exposes for inspection. She was an actress before she was a writer, a New Yorker via Dublin, her birthplace, and — ‘her satirical and “faintiy factua: Htemry pieces would indicate—she is a woman of fresh, rare humor. | “A long time ago,” she says, “I was invited into pictures, That was when I was secretly playing in the old Kalem films on the side, before players were ‘di graced’ by being billed in They told me then that Cracker Supreme but I thought, “Gra- Large Package ‘Home Style 2 9 didn’'t approve. And that was the last time anybody asked me until now. , . Sam Goldwyn brought her out. ther’ members of the stase trou| to support Bette Davis nnflerbflt Marshall in the film vel “The Little Foxes” she hld in retirement at her| | homein Hartford, Conn, for eight| years! Her husband is Jim smnh a business man. r Ale...Mi Y¥oNATOES S ”l H PUREE The literary career? She wa: that actor was promoted to star- dom. As gn dld friend, she wrote . man who is employed by Dominic, | Miss Ruth McVay, Juneau school Women'’s Voluntary Service a new the'afternoon course in first aid will North Sea bound for Greeley, 001 |start shortly, All women interested summer | are asked to get in touch with Mrs. iniE. F. Vollert, unit chairman oi “the first aid groups, by telephonlnz 800. IBERT'S BUTTER DANISH SCORE CBI‘FBE "llur S eclal" ¥y, A “We Grind It Your Wayi” “RITL - 29 "PREM"Imzs Double Cola . . Root Beer . . . TOMATOES WILL BE HIGHER! - WHERE THE BETTER BIG PICTURES PLAY" FIOMENTURY e and SATURDAY 2 — GOOD FEATURE PICTURES — 2 SPECIAL PRIZE MATINEE VARIED PRCGRAM ON DOUBLE BILL AT 20TH CENTURY "Wanted byrStthand Yard’ and 'King of Lumber- jacks' on Tonight The adventures of a talented mu- siclan who leads a life of cr SATURDAY 1:00 P. M. forms the basis for the thrillin drama of Monogram'’s “Wanted by C A N D Y Scotland Yard,” showing tonight for CHILDREN gl and Saturday at the 20th Century A - Theatre. CARTOON -'::1,, Unon release from prison, “Fin- . gers,” played by James Stephen- e FE:;IYI{?ZEESS-_ 2 Super-Mén son, decides to g raight. However, an circumstances, beyond his control, nee him to remain a member of As a piano tuner, 1 the underworld. the gains access to the homes off the wealthy. With the aid of a| stray kitten, he becomes a jewel| thief “King of the Lumberjacks,” the Warner Bros, film starring Juhn‘ Fayne and Gloria Dickson, which opens tonight at {he 20th Cen-| §EEELICL gok with an tury as the second feature on the| o ...r “_u,“\,. women double bill, is one of the lustiest, § *% jowels blood-tingling dramas to L‘()m(‘ from| the cinema center in many d'\, The heart-pounding '\ctmn con- ters about three vivid character: One Slim, a handsome young is g the rough, burly lumber camp b When Slim leaves for a ‘short va- cation to complete some “unfin- | ; ished bus )" Do ts and Gl i Tove with Tina, beaui- 2—LATE EDITIONS OF WORLD u“s_z ful showgirl, who is looking for work. he homeless young woman| - e mar e older man out of grati- ‘Arlowes Entertain With Farewell for CD“S Eflm Radio Associate.s?' LAST TIME TONIGHT | “The Honeymoon Is Over” | . s e the has help he given! tude her, e ioipiabioty Auk Lake Women Will Have Course In Home Nursiig, A home nursing course similar to| those given in recent years by the Territorial Public Health nurses will be given by Mrs. Lillian Nelson at the Auk Lake Chapel beginning next Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Arlowe en- ! tertained at their home last nig‘n with a farewell party honoring Mr and Mrs. Carl Hoffman, Lawrence ! Miss Burbara Hermann, daughter | Mallach and Stacy Norman Wwho o¢ My, and Mis, R. R. Hermann, will be transferred soon to Interior| wily wail ¢ Seattle tomorrow on | Alaska radio communications posts.| the Ajnska in her parents for Progressive carioca was the order|y ¢oeation during the wnmer of the evening' with high honors! | montins. Miss Hermann Las Just being received by Miss Carol Er-' completed her freshman year at BARBARA HERMANN SAILING All women living in the area m'e::(me' Migs Vivian Renn and Mr. wilunette University. uvited to join the class—and are| onor: T x“r % G IRy otir | Guests invited for the affair in- sed lo atlend the flrst meeling| jugeq Mr. and Mrs, V. L. Toke, BUY DEFENSE STAMPS Monday. Mildred Minette Will Be Married in Vancouver, B. C. Friends of Miss Mildred Minette, nurse here since last November, 'have received word that she will| be married in Vancouver, B. C., U Mr. Walter Cowan of that city. Miss Minette sailed south Sunday accompanying a patient bound for a Seattle hosplcal e Miee Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Renn and ! bis s Renn, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Miller, Mr. and Harry Butcher, Mr. and N'w Under-arm Mrs, Norman Cook, Miss Hazel Fer- cr‘cm D.odorcn' !guson and Miss Carol Erskine. Id/t’[] Bus Transportation is'°'°’ Pesspiration Will Be Furnished For Pioneer Picnici Bus transportation has been ar- ranged to take members of the Pio- neers Igloo and Auxiliary and their families to the picnic grounds ut Auk Bay on Sunday. | | | not rot dresses — does not irritate skin, 2. No waiting to dry. Can be used | ‘| Bu will leave th Chnnne] right after shaving. % Afternoon Course I R 1. Does ‘clock and in the afternoon n‘ 1:15 o'clock in the afternoon. Busses for the return trip will leave at 6:30 and 10:30 o'clock in the evening from perspiration. 4. A pure white, greaseless, stain- less vanishing cream. 6. Arrid has been awarded the Approval Seal of The American Institute of Laundering, for be- ing harmless to fabrics. Women use more Arrid than any other deodorant. Try a jar todayl 39 £ aior Auoin 59¢ and 10¢ jars In First Aid Will Be Started Soon Under - NICK XIDAS THROUGH Nick Xidas, partner in the Ar-| cade Cafe in Sitka is a passenger on the North Sea bound for the States. ¢ the sponsorship of the —ee BUY DEFENSE STAMPS ASH GBOCERY (USE YOUR PHONES !>y it e vacation seems 1o have more to do than time to do with—— PHONE BERT‘S8! Your order will get expert attention. BEST OF () roors TBYUS! SV NEmeLovmoiBaandCthEw KAUKAUNA HICKORY SMOKED CHEDDAI CHEESB—IOLL 596 Y IT! Decided! "m:ucxous, VA!(ILI.A—Dell Arin @ WAFERS . 35: . B. C."—~Pound Pa large (ans 4 3bofllesg‘. . cngm‘nm fn- Orange 3 large cans 4“8 3 tTés 12 - 153