The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 18, 1941, Page 3

'»: ? Way in the Wilderness ind LATEST NEWS of the DAY! In Holly#ood By ROBBIN COO HOLLYWOOD, June 1 t, a good m A It ~ Dav part of foes his looking platform near stage. He and look music. gh recording sning on or aled work. The that goes ‘round there on th through the loud- T When tF re recordin for a picture, Dave toys with the dials on hi: 1 own out hert nd ¢ thing EOW FARES EAST ““Circle America i from Seattle $90 IN COACHES $135 IN SLEEPERS $34.50 for upper berth $45.00 for lower berth Other Round Trips from Seattle LoW FARES TO: & el S Minneapolis $54.4 Omaha . . 54.40 St.Louis. . 61.60 Des Moines ~ 58.52 Chicago. . 65.00 74.00 90.30 Correspondingly low fares to Detroit, New York, Washington, Boston and other eastern cities. Space n sleeping car extra. Liberal return limits. Stopover privileges. Go on the electrified OLYMPIAN . Enjoy 656 smokeless, sootless miles through the mountains behind giant electric locomotives. Special open observation cars carried in summer. Modern tourist sleepers, standard sleep+ ers or luxury coaches; club-observation car. Appetizing meals in the diner as low as 50¢. Off-the-Tray service—sand. wiches 10¢, pie 10¢, milk 10¢, coffee S¢. For reservations, ask your nearest Steamship Office, Travel Bureau, or R. E. Carson, General Agent , Fourth Ave. and Union St. Seattle, Wash. your tick via MILWAUKEE Roao E $61. 61.95 75.60 70.10 85.60 66.57 80.25 IHE CAPITOL has the BIG PICTURES—IF 1 1F TS TIMELY—the ONLY PLACE to see it is at THE 5 $75.60 - | dance for o || IS FEATURED AT STARTS TONIGHT ; CAPITOL THEATRE ACROSS LA . Plant growing OW F . Note of the . Dent | valnt 16. American isth- Wflm Maureen O'Hara, Louis THAT TUGGED Hayward and Lucille Ball Head Big Cast omantic stween s Symbol for girl ramati well as amus RKO Radio na with p, Girl, Dance,” showi and Thursday ¢ Capitol Maureen O'Hara, I« Lucille Ball are co-starred +in reen version of Vicki Baum's which s the vivid of at-girl d music y to- Hayward tra eig principaily nce . focusing on two O'Hara plays a clever danc- |er who dreams of becomin ballet tar, but is obliged to work as a stooge for Lucille Ball, gold-digging chorine lucky enough to land a | job as a small-time tl re gueen The humiliating experience: Maureen whose balle is merely a build-up for her partner’s more sensational number, their rivalry tover Leouis Hayward nee'r-do-well of act SDAY, JUNE 18 Ifi‘:‘vo > Zm< > =~ 1 om0 m 1d Z P c O > [ [l -] ZZonz=rHp Imjr|=o izim ofdm e Solution Of Yesterday's Puzzle DOWN 4. Confines © name ming bird ler Y. Those who rent property Epoch ne animal ) macaw Literary scrap Delicate wild flower Hindu the Brit- urred on consclentiouy grounds Type measures Unit of work ine orn away Sea robber Mountain ridge 6. Exclude {scion of wealth, and the eventual discovery and romantic bliss of Maureen when Ralph amy, not- ed dance impresario, mes along, fall highlight the stirring story Directed by Dorothy Arzner, e b of day ., Girl, Dance,” produced by |Erich Pommer features in Y vital roles Virginia Field |Carlisle, Katharine Al | Maria Ouspenskaya, Edward phy and Walter Abel. Three spec- tacular song-and-dance numbers, embracing ballet as well as jitter- bug presentations, also highlight this sparkling romantic musical. LYMAN SNOW BACK, SUMMER VACATION Lyman Snow, well known Juneau young man, returned to Juneau last night aboard the Princess Louise. He has completed his second year at the University of Washington and will spend his vacation in Ju- neau this summer, going south in September to start his junior year. -eo ot Honors Mrs. Smith, honor of Mrs. Courtney who soon will sail for a|ay the States, Mrs. H. as hostess yesterday with 1 farewell luncheon followed bridge. Mrs. E. F. Vollert and Mrs. George Folta won high hon-| ors for the afternoon. Guests in- cluded the Mesdames Jesse Gra= ham, Langdon White, W. S. Ram- sey, Hugh Wade, Lynn Gemmill, E | F. Vollert, George Folta and the| honor guest. e so that even 2 the sound rig went in Dave mixes” out just i ter an il ood down is a Hollyw more or less. A Hollywood in ifs hirt sleeves, minus greasepaint nd false eyelashes and fuss the other day when Ann Sher number for t comes it, or In Smith visit Bond loogs 1 ease: The that = ir ga €0l ho! & sm by inc lar recorded a Blues.” | “In Waikiki,” is spot- ted at a native Hawaiian feast or luau. It's a catchy tune by Ar- thur Schwartz, with lyrics by Johnny Mercer. (Sampl “You can sit around and jus and collect a lot of old utilities magnate—in Waikiki.") In the picture there’ll be grass skirts and leis, hula stuff. Annie will be done up fani This after- n , with no cameras around, she wore blue jeans, a white blouse with big dots, and sandals. The song, - Women of Moose i To Install Tonight The current price of human hair in Shanghai is 50 percent above 1937, the Department of Commerce reports. I th Installation of new officers will piace after the 7 o'clock meet- ¢ ing of the Women of the Moose to- faintly audible burp. Anne groaned| jioni a¢ the Odd Fellows Hall. in exaggerated despair, and laug social meeting will follow the ed. “I should never-of-et all that ci.jaion over 15 deep in a semi-circle lunch,” she cried. a about the conductor’s platform. In Dave Forrest, ‘looking the picture you'll see 40 Hawaiian Hollywood, must have ans. Now there were Hawai-' fun. ians (Sol Hoopi’'s) pius regular stu- dio orchestra men. There were also| six Hits and a Miss, and the Mel- Maids, and sound fishermen, ing their mikes overhead, and ticn, all of which droned through the loud-speaker. a spot, Dave's, for eaves- dropping!) Annie sat straddling a erette in hand, for the rehearsal. Annie, as you know, a hearty, informal sort of gal. glamour cat. She sang lustily, deing a job. It sounded fine to me, via the loudspeaker. “Annie,” said Dave, talking back to Hollywood at work, “that| note in the second line sounded a little flat.” ! “Honey,” said Ann, “that note WAS flat.” po There were “mikes” all over the There were musicians all in- 1 too, de ces fa down on a lot of CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Meets Friday this week. advy w Felix had Mina Farragut, a pretty chorine who is Annie’s danc- ing stand-in, go through Annie’s music-timing purposes. Anne sang, straddling a stool. Lyra- cist Mercer, up with us, went into| a huddie with himself on changing an innocent word that didn’tsound innocent over the loudspeaker. Over the loudspeaker came a Juneau Dairies Pure Cream and Srawherries! America’s Most Delicious Dish Another Health Idea MILK TOAST Plain, simple, unpretentious — milk toast is relished by all. JUNEAU x VA no For Delicions Nourishmen} JUNEAU DAIRIES MILK is tasty and shing in its natural state —but sometimes there are ‘rebels’ among children and grownups who object to being served milk as a drink. To v i these rebels we recommend straw- p ' 3 berries with milk of the many ways to include milk in the diet. DAIRIES, Inc. PHONE 638 . Or cream as one TRY IT TODAY. the feminine sex not to dress for dinner and the after hours, instead of uals gs has been the nabit during the past summer seasons. ‘above left, wears this formal dress of models this dinner costure that is really dramatic in line. quisette top which briet H.| claire Hellenthal, Mrs. for "EVENING CLOTHES FOR SUMMER ALLURING THIS YEAR blue organdy with brilliant red coin dots. across the bosom, brief sleeves and the skirt is finished with a decp tier. It consists of @ shirtmaker dress with a full length cape of red jersey. Bette Davis, lower left, has chosen an evening frock with a Seatures brief cap sleeves and 8 skist of black and white siriped ‘Bon V;yage Affair | Mrs. Roy Carrigan Compliments Bride In honor of Mrs. Prederick W.| er, recent bride, the former Mary Roy Carr n was hostess with a small lunch mn terday afternoon at her me in the Feldon Apartmencs The bride was presented with gifts new home by the ts who luded the Mesdames Warren John Hagemeier, Lu Liston. - e d Mrs. N. Lester Troast and- chil- | dren sailed yesterday afternoon on' AI DERBY DA"(E e Aleutian for Anchorage to make Troast, well known office in An- s busy drawing sing the building ir home. Mr hitect, now hag aze where hi and supery many new homg The Troasts were Juneau residents a number of years. Before her parture, Mrs ast was the in- ntive for numerous informal af- irs. Rita Hayworth ame allure which stylists have put in tnis summer’s evening clothes is making it almost irresistible for remaining in the daytime cas- For a romantic evening, Joan Leslie, It has soft folds Rita Hayworth, at right, black mare marquisette.f , 1941. CAGED WOMEN WANT FREEDOM | AT 20TH CENTURY ‘ "Women Without Names” ' | Stars Ellen Drew and Robert Paige “Women Without Names"” opens | tonight at the 20th Century Thea-! tre with a cast featuring Ellen Drew, Robert Paige, Judith Barrett, Louise Beavers and John Miljan. | This picture is concerned with| the idea that bad associates lead misfortune, and develops that theme in a manner calculated to | rank it outstanding entertain- | ment, Choosing a lovely young lady as the chief protagonist of the stery, it shows how a eriminal ex- husband brings misfortune to her after she has found happiness in the arms of another man, | A{ the inception, Miss Drew | meets Robert Paige, falls in love with him, and naturally enough, | marries him. Their happiness is | short-lived, for just as they make | ready to depart on their honey- {meon her ex kills a detective in her apartment. The only other wit- ness, a jealous girl friend of her ex, gets away with the murderer. | To add to the young couple's | mistortune, they are prosecuted by |an Assistant D.A. He secures con- victions on the evidence of their prescnce at the scene of the crime, and they are sentenced—death for the Loy and life imprisonment for | the girl. The young couple plead their in- | nocence, but their pleas are de- | nied. Into the welter of misfortune comes a ray of light in Judith Bar- |rett, the ex’s girl friend. At fi she is antagonistic toward Miss Drew, but after much bitterness and hair-pulling, she yields to a panicky conscience, and wants to | confess. { | Unreasonably, the Assistant D.A.' | refuses to listen to her confession, but in the long run, a way is to Eve- | found by the young ladies of the ¢he parents of a five-pound thir- teen ounce baby boy born at St. | Ann's Hospital at 4:05 o'clock yes= {u-may afternoon. | big house to make a break, lead- ing to a romantic fadeout. Al Mrs. Troast Leaves ' SOAP BOX DERBY |7, voce: & it pains For Anchorage Home - BOYS WANT YOU " Young Ticket Salesmen to Cover Town-Proceeds | Fifty dri pire Soap Box Derby June 26 at- tended a meeting last night at the ther instructions. It was announced that a banquot for all entrants will be held at the Derby dance will be held the eve-| ning of Derby Day June 26, Every| boy in the race is selling tickets' to the dance. Another drivers’ meeting will be | held at the Lutheran Church next' week, at which time a Socap Box Derby color movie will be shown. —————— ‘Former Juneauites Here on Way fo Sitka Residence Mrs. Robert Ellis and young Peter |and Michael were Juneau visitors | today when the North S8ea was in port, | | They are on their way to Sitka to join Lieut. Ellis who has been called to active duty with the navy. Former residents of Juneau, the Ellises have spent the last five years in Ketchikan where Lieut. Ellis has operated the Ellis Air Transport. Juneau High School Students Receive Additional Awards' Several Juneau High School com- | mercial studehts received addition- al Gregg awards according to an- nouncement made by Superintend- ent A. B. Phillips today. LaVerne Pademeister received a certificate for taking 60 words of shorthand per minute; Doris Mec- Eachran, Betty Nelson and Helen Miller were given certificates for taking 80 words per minute and Sylvia Davis was given an award| for taking 100 words per minute. Typing certificates were given Frances Paul for typing 53 words| a minute for a ten-minute period and Verna M. Gruber and Gene- vieve White for 43 words a minute for the same length of time. Miss Paul also received a gold pin for achieving a rate of 50 words a minute. | | | I eGPV T S MRS. DORSH VISITS Mrs. Eugene Robertson has as | her guest her daughter, Mrs. Al- bert F. Dorsh Jr., and small son, Albert, III, of Pairbanks. Mws. Dorsh arrived on the Alaska yes- terday and will spend the summer in Juneau. | returned to their home in Doug- las today from St. Ann’s Hospi- | tal. (and her boy Dennis Gray, | dismissed . for Boys’ Banquet iuosp.m, e rs who will take part ment hospital today where she had in the clastic Juneau Rotary-Em- received surgical attention. | Lutheran Church to receive fur- dismissed | Hospital today. | Baranof Hotel July1for theaward- las, underwent a tonsilectomy yes- ing of prizes to winners. To raise terday at the Juneau Medica funds for the banquet a Soap Box Surgical WHERE THE BETTER BIG PICTURES PLAY! renmygy - O oY Tt NSATION-LOADED -BARS DRAMA OF . fighting for freedom! their loye song « shriokiny .iren ...Mbomymm-m’ hs chalr ---but the whole cockeyad world <couldn't keap those two hremioving! 3 HOSPITAL NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Marcello Quinto are (COLIZEUM TONIGHT ONLY “THE MAN WHO WOULDN'T TALK” with Lloyd Nolan NEWS SHORTS NEW LAWYERS' ACT GOES INTO EFFECT MONDAY 1941 legisfifire Sefs New Restrictions on Prac- fice in Alaska Fred Wood, a medical patient, Mrs. Val Poor and her baby girl a surgical patient, were | the Government Jessie Gray from Lorena Young left the Govern- Alaska's new lawyers’ act, com- pletely revamping the regulations on admission to practice in the goes into effect next Harry See, a surgical patient, was f the e rom e Govemrfn nt; Territory, Monday. | Among many other new require- | ments, the qct provides that appli- \ W Conts for esamination must have "t least 90 days' residence in Al- aska he act was passed by the 1941 Legislature, Master Norman Wood, of Doug- clinic. RSSO BUY DEFENSE STAMPS 3 - & If you want the in the 1%-ton field, get a GMC with the new 97 horsepower 236 cu. in. Supers Duty Engine. Its 192.5 ft.-lbs. torque has not been matched in. any comparable truck. Regular 1%-ton GMCs are equipped with 228 in. 93 h. p. engines. Time Payments through our own e af loweit rofes * GMCs ARE PRICED WITH THE L( Connors Motor PHONE 411 . Men *