The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 10, 1941, Page 3

Show Place of Juneau ast Times Tonight Lp noval, " it " greot oF Liberty"'! Tree o PREVIEW—1:15 A. M. TONIGHT "Angels Over Broadway" I Hollywood HOLLYWOOD, Cal., June 10 B n Leslie is bearing up under it York” well but she's just be ore an ordeal to break a lady had to stand by nd spend about Leslie wardrobe Leslie dress was started One J. Rothman busines of buying even before a dress who makes a up old shoe country ootgear, tl £ 1t 'ming from an old Mud wheels, er's liberal- put the worthle: $30 the ied the modals ¢ in Utah emery earth ther, ondition about through heart She’s S0 $15,000 movi on a Joan tho thereafter but lamonr fared better carefully dresses no hand-made in the usual trol Iye applica- and gen- Figuring After hei aged of the rough ent d, 1 mat and (no small sal the outfits ew others worn by women picture cost easily that $15,- One economy was indulged ver fre- 1y days fo and Anderson you'll tlour n 5, re- ch m) An- Leslie 1 ustomed the one watc never guess To the mind this agoniz- r exact materials and design seem a bit silly, but w me as even sillier was other Anderson job, on “Man P er,” in which been dressing Marlene Dietrich. There's a storm scene, i e Raft and Edward G. Rob- 's, climbing during a Califor- The sound stage of mud and the hopping, Shoppes around road en th ignt ha ove dress L \epsun, or calico ud go to the country they X he’s store, in 1941, couldnt says, not even mountain coun- | * had Milo Anderson Y The country changed their stock The omniscient nt unearthed try stores m. 2 mess the floox rain arch depart- an ample supply hotographs of styles and ma- popular at the time, and Anderson couldn't duplicate he had it copies on cloth rch in about to the WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE— Without Calomel—And Youll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin’ to Go rain, which is wetness, Into this tect masterpicce went Dietric oozing as much chic and style s her role of H-girl would perm to get herself drenched and mud- splattered. epitome o; nical e over- eacn cost of - - SON OF HAINES MAN PROMOTED IN ARMY Charles M. Paddock, member of the 89th Reconnaissance Squad- ren, stationed at McChord Field, Washington, has been promoted te First Class, 2nd Class st to the grade of Corporal ne United States Army Air orporal Paddock enlisted on his { three-year term in the Army at MecChord Field, Decer- ber 16, 1940. His father, John C. Paddock, lives in Haines, Alaska. a in the bowel Gas blo ou get consti- pated. Yo and the world | sup-'* with! pipes was as wet| the | NOW AT CAPITOL \"Howards of Virginia™| Knew George Washing- | ton and Patrick Henry Meet “The Howards of Virginia” and Tom Jefferson, whom they and love! . George Wash- their friend! Patrick Henry, neighbor! Share their ro- their laughter and their Re-live the ever - stirring struggle of Tory aristocrats and| impte man the soil . the! mighty epic of a nation! | The “Howards of Virginia” is| showing the last time tonight at the Capitol Theatre wit Cary | Grant and Martha Scott co-starred A Columbia film, brought to th screen by celebrated Frank Liloyd, Howards of Virginia" is based | Elizabeth Page's Literary| best-seller, “The Tree of| Libert} Sidney Buchman, who| gave you the memorable = “Mr.! Smith Goes to Washington,” adapt- ed “The Howa f Virginia." Twenty-three of Wil- liamsburg, Va. had the thrill of re-enacting the historic part played | by their great-great grandparents!| in the American war for indepen- dence | They were among 1200 local ex- tras employed by Frank Lloyd. In- ! vestigation revealed that 23 of the extras were direct descendants of Williamsburg’s early settlers. | The scenes depict George Wash-| ington riding at the head of his| ragged Continentals in hot pur- suit of Cornwallis at Yorktown - ~ "BUNDLES’ BENEFIT SHOW SET | | know ington their mance tears! of for 1pon Guild Colisum Offered Free for Saturday - Admittance Is Up to Patrons | The Juneau Rotary Club branch of “Bundles for Britain” is spon-| soring a show Coliseum Theatre evening, This show will be unique in that there will be no regular admission |charge. Each patron may pay | whatevér he feels he can afford.| | There will be no expenses. The {total amount taken at the door | will be transmitted to New York | for relief of the badly bombed War | | Memorial Hospital at Woolwich, the | ¢ | | relief and maintenance of which| next Saturday ar: being sponsored by Juneau Ro-|i JLnr_y Club. | In the issue of the London Daily {Star of May 13 the following ap- | pears: | | "OUR FRIENDS IN ALASKA ! | “Woolwich War Memorial Hos- to be given at the a THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1941. ..”13 Major Trophies for Derby Winners This gleaming array of trophies and awards is destined | prize, of course, is the four-year college scholarship pre- for the boys of America, boys who em |sands who will compete in more than erge from the thou- | sented by Chevrolet, national co-sponsor with leading 100 local Soap Box | newspapers of the country. Second prize, in addition to a Derbies this summer to test their skills at Akron, Ohio, | gold-finish trophy, is a new 1941 Chevrolet sedan. Third August 17, at the eighth annual running of the All-|and fourth places win official Derby midget motor cars American Soap Box Derby. Thirteen major trophies will [ along with trophies. And each entrant in the national | be presented to Derby victors, including awards for the | finals receives an official Soap Box Derby wrist watch. builder of thé best-designed car, the best upholstery job, | Shown here admiring the handsome 1941 prizes is Tommy best-designed brakes, and winner of th e fastest heat of the | Fisher, (right) 1940 Derby national and international day. Also shown are the plaques presented to the news- | champion. With him is his brother, Fred, victor in the papers sponsoring the three top winners at Akron. Major | Detroit Derby in 1939, Young People Back From Sitka Meeting At Sheldon Jackson peo representing t1 terian Church, the Memorial Church and the Chap- .ake, returned to Auk Bay. ock yesterday afternoon | S after spending the last| iing the annual People’s Con-| ampus of the | Pre: el on the SJ week at Sitk Presbyterian ference held Sheldon Js At § confer- and classe sed the problems of young people in 1 tion to Christian living. All the dele- | gates were enthusiastic over the| meeting and already are making | plans for attending next year's meet l g when the trip will be made the Princeton-Hall, new mission bo now being completed to replace the old Pr which was ked over a y 3 | Those making the trip included Lois Allen, Russell Clark, Mona | the ACROSS Automobile . Cover the top Conjunction Hangin ornament 8. Earth: comb, form Pinch gy solar sk On the ocean arkle Wil plece of fire can worm 1 Sn ib Masculine name Month Amuses Boteh Subtle Solution Of Yesterday's Puzzle 64. Veloeity 65. Droop DOWN 1. Tranquil Al s EEE AN o Region . Elocutionists . Sell in 8 quantities Run away secretly Light bed ons for ul . Condensed fo used by arctic explorers Animal inclosures . Border _ Infants’ najking . Brittle Ciumsy boat Ohe devoted & learning Amid . Danger Persia Avia . Cut of meat emanation Took a chair | Faulkner, of Juneau. The child was 'Women Vofers fo | Metealf. MUCH SUSPENSE | IN FREIGHT FILM | AT 20TH CENTURY George Raft and Ann Sher- idan Star in Fast Moving Showing for the last time toniant at the 20th Century The Drive by Night" with George Kaft, Ann Sheridan, Humphrey Bogart and Ida Lupino, is a fast-moving story with all the elements of drama wrought out of a struggle of rival motor freighters to obtain a living and build up a business. Complications including unre- quited love which turns to hate and results in murder and a trial with all the excitement and tenseness that leads up to a breath-taking climax keep the audience in suss pense until the last moment. Mrs, E. V. Lackey To Be Honor Guest | At Thursgiay Party Mrs. L. E. Iverson and Mrs. Ray Ward will be joint hostesses Thurs- day at the Glacier Highway home of Mrs. Iverson with a bridge lunch- eon in honor of Mrs. E. V. Lackey of San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Lackey, accompan- ied by their daughter, Miss Flora Mae Lackey and a companion, Miss Shirley Williams, are spending a few weeks in Juneau while Mr. Lackey, who is Regional Fiscal Agent for the Forest Service in San Pran- cisco, represents the Washington, D. C, office here in the annual audit of regional books. e, Remington Lows Announce Birth Of Daughter Announced by radiogram to Her- bert L. Faulkner is the birth of a daughter yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. Remington Low of Palo Alté, Cal. Mrs, Low is the former Jean They born in Oakland and Mrs. Faulk- ner, who has been south for sev- eral weeks, is with Mrs. Low and her new daughter. Picnic Tomorrow Members of the Womens Voters’ League will meet tomorrow at 12:15| o'clock at the home of Mrs, A. E. Glover to go .to Lena Beach for a pienic at the home of Mrs. Frank! If the weather is pleasant the women will enjoy their picnic on 3 Where the Better Big Pictures Play AT i Y ANN SHERIDAN THEY CRIVE BY - RIGHT GALF PACE - AL RALE - POSQST NARHE A ARNER fibiny WALSH COLISEUM ’ 'tomfim and WEDNES “HIDDEN STAIRCASE" — and “DEATH RIDES THE RANGE" Biencted Wy Neiuspaper Woman Covering Alaska for Flnand_gl_ Journals Louise C. Manp, forelan finan- clal newspaper correspondent, ar- rived in Juneau on the Yukon and will gf or in Alaska. She représents the New York Journal of Commerce, Barron's Financlal Weekly and the Public Utilities Fortnizhtly Magazine. Miss Mann, in her newspaper work, has covercd the pripcipal cities of Latin America and has written articics oo Mexico, Braail, Argentina and Chile She recently returned from a year in the Orient where she was evacuated from Japan on the ad- vice of the United States State Department after Japan ehtered the Axis alliance. She is at the Baranof Hotel. Empire hes the larget Dl Sieiation of 439 Al- the beach; and if rainy they will| gather informally in the cottage. l Sofging | Try a classilien 8@ i rne Lmplse | | Everett, Winona Monroe, Frances | Paul, Barbara, Joyce and Courleyne | | pital has been adopted by the Juneau, Alaska American branch of the “Bundles . Before: prefix Edible things . Small candle - - BUY DEFENSE STAMPS Juneau Dairies Pure Cream and Srawberries! Americe’s Most Delicious Dish . For Delicious Nourishment JUNEAU DAIRIES MILK is tasty and nourishing 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 EAnother Health Idea MILK TOAST Plain, simple, unpretentious — milk toast is relished by all. Put a Covic Diesel in Your Boat If You Wani MORE ROOM IN YOUR BOAT More Miles for Your Money A Comfortable, Quiet Ride An Engine that Instantly Starts Assurance of Safe Trips ¥rzedom from Fire Hazards A Broad Range of Smooth Speeds Low Operating and Maintenance Costs Reduced Insurance iates Smokeless, Odorless Exhaust Full Diesel Dependability An Engine that Can Be Easily Hand Cranked CHARLES 6. WARNER C0. 990008000010 Britain” organization. They have already sent $1,000 and other gifts.” The committee of the Rotary |Club in charge is enleavoring to |raise $500 from the show, W. D. Gross gives the Coliseum and its ing will be free, and the gross to New York. Later in the wesk| the committee will publish some| statements regarding the work un-| dertaken by the organization. —— W.V.S. Group Will Receive Instruction In Communications, ‘The Communications Class spon-, sored by the Women's Voluntary, Service will thave il- second meet-| ing tomorrow eveniny at 7:30 o-| clock in the headquarters at the A. B. Hall. Dean Williams is the instructor. | Tickers have been ordered for in- dividual use and the 28 members who attended the last meeting are code. More members are expected join the class this weel — e Walter P. Scotts | Have Guests from | Carnation Kellogg Lo Mrs. C. Y. Garber and daugh-| ters, Everly Ann and Jgan, of Kellogg, Idaho, and Mrs, Garber’s mother, Mrs. Ida L. Everly, of Car- nation, Wash., are house guests Jf Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Scott. They arrived yesterday on the Aleutian after making the trip| from Seattle to Seward and back for :Smlth. Ruth Talmage, Jean Thomp | staff without charge, all advertis-| amount raised will be transmitted sen, Marie Jean Glass M John A. Glasse from the Northern ‘L ht Presbyterian Church. fn Barlow, Ronald Dick and . and Mrs, Walter A. Sokb |leff, representing the Memorial | Presbyterian Church. | | Ouida Ward and Margaret Clark | | represented the Chapel-by-the-Lake g | | Will Sail Friday | To Visit in Eugene Miss Marie Jean (Weejee) Glasse | will sail ‘Friday on the Princess Charlotte en route to Eugene, Ore- gon, where she will be the guest of Miss Florence Hawkesworth, form- lerly of Juneau. On July 1 the two girls will go and on July 15, she will join her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. John A Glasse at their new pastorate at Al bany, Oregen. —— studying the first six letters of the: Dr' Roherf Wi"iam Simpson Arrives fo | Visit with Parents Dr. Robert William Simpson, who | was graduated from the Stanford Medical School last week, arrived this afternoon on the Princess Char- lotte for a nine day visit with his parents, Dr. and Mrs, Robert Simp- | som. Dg. Simpson will return to San Franciseo to serve his interneship at the County-City Hospital. ———————— STUDY CLUB HAS LAST MEETING UNTIL FALL AT PT. LOUISA BEACH to Juneau. They plan to return; home to the States by way of Sit- ka, leaving Juneau, June 17. Holbrook a: Point Louisa. Last meeting until September of the Study Club will be tomorrow at the summer home of Mrs. Wellman | Marie Jean Glasse to Girl Scout Camp near Portland’ . Steered LEREL RELN vulsively . Climbed . Rugged mountain ridge . Recognized . Knof . Shrill bark . Roman garment Burglar: slang. Contend | - | 7/l MRS. PETERSON RETURNS Mrs. Charles Peterson, owner the Pioneer Hotel in Fairbanks, is' Letikof canning man, W H. Har-| a through passenger on the steam- | ris and wife, are through passen- er Alaska, returning to the Interior gers to Haines on the stesmer Alas- after an extended trip Outs Kitten Quints—Rare, Too! BT CANNING MAN TO HAINES Cats ordinarily give birth to but one or two kittens and quintuplets are as rare with Siamese Temple cats as with the humane race. These rare quints are held by pretty Edith'Bell of San Diego, Cal, A GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR LIKE THIS ¥ Bt g 95 . oy g