The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 7, 1941, Page 3

o e — ————— THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE; MONDAY, JULY 7, 1941 R LTttt ieltruiundshon ol eimes o ML e S e NS T SR e e e -9~ | n — | Where the Better Big Pictures Play I The CAPITOL has the BIG Pictures and News that Is News NOW! T H R E E w A Y S To o o M p H w I T H 0 U T A S w E A I E R | qp “/ ' AP Feature Service welter, (hree idcas are emerging: 1. The direct » SWEATERS are out, The Hays people said they frontal assault, abandoning sweaters for the low | blow, ways to were just a little Hollywood collected itsclf, cast about for other Out of the too emphatic. promote its startlets’ eomph. Reeling from this TONIGHT and TUESDAY necklines, 2. A frank return to The flank attack, emphasizing that long curve from waist to knee, 3. “leg” pictures. | A GREAT FICTURE HAS CAPTURED A GREAT TRADITION! : DARRYL F. &%fl ZANUCK'S ; Productior of with v Robt. Commings - Mischa Auer fl«m' Stephenson Buich & Buddy == "“XTRA MABCH OF TIME B B ** Featuring “Americans All” . WALTER BRENNAN "Kentueky 1" greot vior i f FAY BAINTER Pilol Woo o BRENDA JOYEE Ny, JOHN PAYNE (TURE SHOWS f o CHARLIE RUGGLES Is KI!!ed in = MARJORIE WEAVER HEW ROMANCE ‘ HATTIE McDANIEL 4 2 of “Gone With The Wind fome 3 X 5 T, ) (rash‘ Diracted by Capito! Now Has " Spring ane Lillian Bond Mildred Coles Mary Mastin flf,":.“..v,.,'fms SEE At e . s A TR S P 3 Markey - Original Sc Parade”’-Also March . ; AIN[S MRS I SOWERBY IRAD'IIO“S A“D A 201h Cemtury-Fox Protore of Time Plane Accident Occurs Near Mrs, Ralph Dusenbury S A . | e E|VIA BORGERNS - o0 |15 ¥ J ALASKAPIONEER, | BEAUTY OF OLD p=ryy : 0 ¢ | | { | — : b thiod. |13 isiting in Juneau 2 sapaneen 2 v | OLIZEUM : o s o assenger Inj o~ ‘ AN e IN SEATTLE SOUTH ON SCREEN Deanna Durbin Mrs. Ralph Dusenbury arrived in | nteme Fiest voman BI11D ‘ Pl THEATRE Hindl on Upiversal o - n} P i rer: ) e o = — oductior niv 3 Advices reaching Juneau report|Juneau on the Denali to spend a few Xah aod- Proffered ofT | LA, I now pla it the ( hat Pilot Don Wood of Whitehorse | weeks in Juneau after visiting in Revolve rapldly 53 e ‘. -} LAST TIME TONGHT itol. Theatre 'was killed last Friday when he|Skagway for the last three weeks. a8, Pitcher ERIS| Mrs. I Bowerby, plo"eg ot - 20th cefl'ufy Is Showmg PAUL MUNI in . Joe Past Athorl Tinak Taxe LeBat | Mrs. Dusenbury is at the Baranof. A R o B way, and ‘y““m“'.‘;““ ‘nlway 3‘ " s . “WE ARE NOT ALONE" d < D= Whitehorse entoute Her plans are indefinite as yet but ors 40, Tritary of — Sealelast: Thutadhy, nghe aod | Maryland in Techni- e ) 4 ] re mature I Baviaon probably she will travel to the West- o carried > Ohio Chie ’“;'v":,er';’gx,(:fl thlr‘:‘x;:yse:nhe int::y | St l h wind,” has a similar role which ) . % i ward when she leave: ore 4 ved timber 43. Crush Y Lol B a s 3 - o H K 1 r y il Thomas McKay, prominent min-|Ward when ‘,]1:." I(\.;(\l‘:x]\;l‘lix’;. ::(} Curved timber 43, Crush with the SR N color eeplechase i ne now streen lsurels, ma e TP spe some time W ajor and St 1 4 R e b 8 ) » £7 ing man of Mayo, & passenger on|JFPC U ET SOl b NG are sta- Lok aftee L gd SRNGRNR D, WER morrow. This is according to advices —_ Pert, beautiful Marjorle Weaver y > i the plane, was only slightly in-Jy oo Anchorage. | ; ! Solution Of Saturday's Puzzte | received by Earl Cleveland. “Maryland,” now playing at the|capably rounds out the featured P dyzed | since Dusenbury has been in L Mrs. Sowerby was in her early 20th Century Theatre, Darryl F.cast. : /i The plane was a small oneowned| ,, the first cdition of the song, 28 Vellgis o L wEOWN . scventies. She came north about Zanuck's latest production for 20th| Henry King directed the picture i 4 by the White Pa | “Alaska’s Flag,” for which she wrote | 2 AR vord of £orro% | 1901 with her two children and join- | Century-Fox, which is filmed in|from an original screen play by of {he. desiny. 20FC : Engine trouble i id to have| . . ucie has been completely sold | 23 men sently ed Mr. Sowerby who had been in ' echnicholor and studded with|Ethel Hill and Jack Andrews. Gene fortune ‘tellcr, the been the cause for the accident. |[o.. 3. Increase charge of the Mike King’s sawmill Apademy Award winners, is evc,,\Mu,k],.y was assoclate producer. on an .original by Ern A rescue plane from Whitehorse| o Dugenbury is stationed in 7 A at Lake Bennett, which turned out gieater than “Kentucky.” \ and involy t i took Wood's body and Mc |Omaha at the present time, but he 7 Antie | lumber for scows and boats for those Three leading members of ”".‘ i real ror of . the _acreel Whitehorse where the latter wat|expects to be transferred this sum- / aipted, (PR ERe OB A0 KR Kh’."dm‘;' ray. | CAst—Walter Brennan, Fay Buer‘r‘E"'o“ Bradford mects and I IORCORR T i piaged a hospital mer. i - perforated A1 Bawerhyy TRasiipdn N;" and Hattie McDaniel—have been ’ be el It is reported that Wood bought| S ‘ gssenn \;;ny for sv;'t:al .\&ar&;l\z:r:;ntw? awdrded “Oscars” In addition, five| S a 0 ir 1 urrour the vy unfolds W7, 5600 life insurance policy jt 77 Fatiiere AiDee, WHAISL e members of the production staff| an atmosphere and background . e 0y onre betore taking off on REVENUE COlI.E(TOR | - 7 10 ,\,\“...},]\.c( prin- | agent of l(:mll\:aska Stonm;)lm‘; Coni- | T h;m;’m v | 4 har hi hav | ciple of viole! er came uneau i e D e AR y reside . ; . rl o oty sl o | % ¢ 1 Mrs. Sowerby was visiting a sister authentic because mu(‘h of “Mary- ‘Lhe marriage of Jewell Lorraine g g T kit ; b4 " - land” was filmed on location just|Hood to Elliott C. Bradford, former sving. . thr fror ki r of Inter- in Santa Paula, California, and sut | i | : + two | outside of Baltimore, where the an- Juneau resident. The wedding took £ it 1 | { ineton and | fered a stroke last April. Her two fhiof per o 2 (MO :"“ | U s e daughters, Mrs. Ken (Alma) White nual world-famed Maryland Hunt place June 7 in Coeur d'Alene, Rabexl: &) T ’I‘ i : o, Werk ™ through |of Seattle and Mrs. Sam (Mina) Cup Race is held. The film cap- Idaho. L OUtex OHREINER, STSSRE] i B | N e Kelsey of Vancouver, B. C., went to tures all the impressive tradition| Mrs. Bradford is the daughter of HRRTIS ¥ "fu“' . 5 iy ? i it 3 et California and took Mrs. Sowerby | and color of a proud state and is gln an:Allvlrs H:;bert (iuzlo:d":: The fourth, “Blue Danub Team | They W I n to Juneat g ‘oure d’Alene, and Brad! : Fidige s A full-fledged private pilot is the | syl o fes tne n cat | 0 35‘23'232"5’&?‘22‘152 piaced jn 8 i A e :’XY S Amerled’s | on of Z. M. Bradford of Wrangell. ; such status of Vera Leibel, Chief Govern-| pe o ol Wkt 0 SaTsLaYe. | e : - most spectacular steeplecas e By Ths el o i By 3 % . 4 elonging Mrs. Sowerby spent her summers | g heads the impressive .ne Bra ° v Siin it o et ;. ment Nurse in Juneau. Taking her| . | leetor Wesley % Bajonging 1o N { Brennan he P! the Standard Oil Company in Ju- el O flight examination for the rating of | ¢ oyerhy of Juneat n 40, Roots lised for |10, Juneav, where she had a host of | cast, His broad role atfords ample 0 "o Tyenry g p - private pilot at the Alaska School of | s & ‘ e ors hurlod. 1n Vancouver, | 500P for his diversified talents. | “rq couple is now at home at 1017 o AL i A Aeronautics, Miss Leibel passed, anc | 3e dm‘g ki mirmmt Fay Bainter gives her best per-\poron avenue, Seattle, Wash., where ; obtained her “ticket” on July 4. rcs e | formance to date and lovely Brenda| ; will be in the same plot. Bradford is employed by the Puget A Miss Leibel, Wlm owns a K|m 11» |>n|}, motion 7 s \Joyw never has been better. The| gound Power and Light Company. e e o . com. | tion southward where she ulam to R | 1. l'n"m ;".cfi Production of the nation’s oil land” is handsome John Pnym.; The United States produced about : . o : tour the States for two months.| & g gely hardwood foor con- i refineries has increased 60 per-|one of the screen’s most promis-|gg percent of the world’s oll in LS e 1805 Leaving on the Prince Rupert Sat-|,cior of Seattle, who visited with cent in the last ten years. ing young actors. ¥, of 11?“& ; b amer ;:rdny night she took her plane With |y, ;g Mrs. Garland Boggan last ANO'I'HER OI.D'"MER HE('I'OR M(lEAN | IO ' Charlie Ruggles is back ngutn,! s oo ch reveals the ki o1~ (S tributions made by tmmigrant Am-| o4 | week, has returned south to Seattle 7| 1 The telephone book for Man-|humorous and capable as ever' The Daily Alaska Empire has the Miss Leibel is the third student|yony pleased with his visit here, ins toward the building of t to receive her license at the Alaska | ng L ! ; b bt ; . 4 e Kelly, who was accompanied country and shows what the for-|School of Aexmfllm: in two weeks. | north by Mrs. Kelly and baby, was are doiy pra- o jon his first trip north and marveled > and defend nurses| at the up-to-dateness of the Capital the world’s I city of Alaska. |hattan borough, New ¥York, con-|Hattie McDaniel, that lovable ker-|largest paid circulation of any Al- chlefed Mammy o( “Gone With thelaskn newspaper. CHARLIE GROHMANN PIONEER ALASKAN mlns 463,000 nxtlngs United Stzte atest democracy There are about 4000 serving the U. S. Army. Charles Grohmann, 57, died last Vorld’s Greatest Artists Praise SKkil} ' j:;gn;”;t 10 otock i 1. A’y @i Montana Postmaster as lein Makel' e e o Oldtimer Came fo Termory Hol e 18 e zominry| During Gold Rush in | | Crghumae, oa hesn 40 viens.| 1897 fo Prosped | | Austria, May 27, 1883, and attended | preparatory school and three years| 'of colleg there. He came to Tread- | Hector McLean, 72, an oldtimer| |in Alaska, died at his home yester-’ well in 1908 and then moved to | Thane where he had property day morning. He had been ill for | which was destroyed in a fire. He | Several months. He came to the i ! moved to Juneau and from 1920 Territory first in 1897 and pros-| pected in the Dawson country dur-| ing the rush. I | McLean was born in Cape Bm-l ton, Nova Scotia. He moved to| Skagway about two years after he! had come to the Territory and was employed in a blacksmith shop| with his- brother Mike. He was| Deputy Marshal in Skagway and in 1908 he moved to Juneau as| Deputy Marshal. He held that po-| sition under four different Mar-| hals until 1915 when he became head of the employment office for the Alaska Juneau. About 1925, McLean started his! insurance business. In 1937 he re- tired from the Alaska Juneau and | devoted his time to his insurance agency, Mr. McLean was a member of the local chapter of the Knights of| | Columbus, the Elks and the Pio- neers. He is survived by his wife, Elsie H. McLean, and one som, Jo-" seph, of Juneau. Prayers will be said tonight at | 7:30 o'clock at the Charles W. Car-| ter Chapel and Mass will be said| tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock by| the Rev. William G. LaVasseur in| the Church of the Nativity. Inter-| ment will follow in the Elks' plot in Evergreen Cemetery. |to 1930 he prospected and fished | in a small boat which he owned | From 1921 to 1938 he was stre guard for the Bureau of Fisheries {in the summer. His only known surviving rela- tive is a sister in Vienna. The remains are at the Charles W. Carter mortuary pending fun- { eral arrangements. Doris McEachran | Leaves as Delegate Of Rainbow Girls McEachran left Saturday night @b the sl for Seattle, | jwhere she is going as a delegate (0| ithe Grand Assembly of Rainbow |Girls frem the Juneau Chapter I' while in Seattle, Miss McEac “11 visit_relatives. She will enter the UmVfi'fl"«Y of Wuhlngton in the | SERVICE FOR 'FUNERAL SERVICE ANDERSON YESTERDAY Funeral services were held for P Left, knitting bag and purse; top right, purse with race track motif; below, lhllormthc @ Pallbearers for the funeral will| P A. Anderson yesterday at the Charles | po mnoroc pyan . L, McDonad,| THIS Season. when everybody is doing active things, accessories have combined practicality and beauty W. Carter Chapel with the Rev.| - ! ns never before. Your favorite bag Will tell your acquamtances a lot about your Invnrile e; ln jand M. J. Monagle from the, Knights of Columbus, and H. L.| Faulkner, V. W. Mulvinill and M.| fact, it may be the keynote of your summer costume. If you're crazy over horses, !John L. Cauble officiating. Mr underarm bag, shown top right, with & horse race gaily embroidered on it, and & bflxnl lumr clu- ! Anderson died at his home o July 14, Interment followed the service ing. It is big enough to hold compact, mad money, cigarets, hankies, and all the other odds and ends i St o g R it i S % at Douglas, S. Whittier from the Elks. women generally deem necessary to carry. The bag at the left above is designed particularly for v 3 ] L sy daay o Ed Sl B v o knitters. It is a combination knitting bag and purse and is made of felt with a muiti-colored Hugh H. Waldron, postmaster at Froid, Mnnun. is pictured at top with Yehudi Menuhin, who ex- | § rers were: Cud Gov L trim and over-the-shoulder handle. For sailing the ocean blue, there's the long print bag, lower imines one of Waldron’s mlm. He gave high pnlu m Wi 's skill, allowed him to enmin.’ accbson, Erle Anderson, Herbe: .| Saudl Armbia. consists almost It features stars and mmnc qmbleml printed in white on a blue background. - A fringed R oun Stradivaring, . Below, lett, three of Waldzon's violins, Waldron. in his workshop, where, { Molfs. Bl Sawusiporn. apd Geor: entirely of deserts, : 4 fi-hlrmmm e jiiads. d b leadins Setists Mockogelh ool s 1 s