The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 21, 1941, Page 3

LHOW: PLACE OF JUNEAU LAST TIMES TONIGHT CHARLES LAUGHTON CAROLE LOMBARD in “They Knew What They Wanted"” ALSO: "EYES OF THE NAVY" NEWS PREVIEW 11:15 A. M: TONITE "Three Faces West” PROTECT Your Health! DRINK | PASTEURIZED | . CLOTHES that are CLEANED OFTEN—Wear Longer! Send YOUR GARMENTS Triangle \nee 18 Your -nuelr‘ Sou Assured When ‘Have Them Clean ‘Here! Miss Edythe Young Celebrates Birthday |- T'riends of Miss Edythe Young last night gathered in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel to celebrate her birthday. A large number of guests “were present, and the evening was spent in Snformal dancing - CHROME WORK STARTS Work has started on develon- ment of chrome deposits near Sel- dovia on Cook Inlet, undertaken by the Red Mountain Chrome De- 3 velopment Company. ACROSS 33.” Ralsed to the 1. Entrange to & third power room 35. Near 5. Backward-pro- 37. Gaellc sea god jecting point. 3. Wheeled vehiclf 9. Sack 39, Attempt 12. Press 40, Conjunction 13. Exchange 41, Assessment premium rating Away: Scotch 42, Profound ind of meat 43. Transgression Motherless calf 44. Go over again . Express in 46. Strip of light words WO 18. Sea eagle 49, Institute legal 20, Leave grweedln‘l 21. Cook with dry 50. heat 51 Musical 22, About instrument 24, Help 52. Aheas 26. Revolving b4, lnlet of the sea cylinder 56. Pale 28. Thick and 57. Eple poem sticky’ 59. Debatable 31. Encountered 62. Compn!! point 32. Death notice 63. Narrow foad ] W A dEd AN A/l 7 ddEE /y// "/// lOMBARD STAR: IN PEI_ZE PLAY pitol Is Showing “‘They Knew What They Want- ed” with Strong Cast peopie | C o Baring the souls of three whose contrasting desires and hopes | ¢ with highly dra-| “They Knew What | presents Carole | Laughton in cross cach othej They Wanted” Lombard and Charl powerful stellar rcles. The film showing for the last times tonight | at the Capitol Theatre. I Miss Lombard portrays a lonely, | repressed waitress who longs to| escape the drudgery of her unin-| spiring existence. a La ton plays | warm - hearted, successful grape | zh 0se happiness would be | rolete i had a good wife willlam Gargan is | mogdy foreman . with | l ndl‘n(ms ‘ aed children soen as neva K and vineyard- st are bulD‘h('d through a corre- | spondence courtship and the jovial grape grower injures himself the Inight before the wedding, the fore- man and the bewildered bride-to- | be become enamoured. The gripping drama that results | | when the principals bare their -in- | ner natures when the secret is re- ! vealed to the kindly rancher, is| said to bring about one of the most absorbing, moving climaxes ever | |unfolded upon the talking screen.| Directed for RKO Radio by Gar- son Kanin, “They Knew What They | Wanted” is based on the late Sid-| ney Howard's Pulitzer Prize play, | and features in other important |roles Harry Carey, Frank Fay,| |Joc Bernard and Janet Fox. Erich | | Pommer pmducoa the film. e | Miss Joan Hudon s. 5 1 Honored at Parties Miss Joan Hudon, who is leav- ing with her family next Tuesday, ' has been the occasion for "voral\ bon voyage parties. Mis Hudon, | her parents, Mr. and M carl ! Hudon, and her sister, are leaving | on the Northland for the south, where she and her sister will en-| roll in the Everett High School. Hudon, Miss In honor of M Be Leivers erday enter- tained eight at a luncheen. The guest of honor was the recipient of bon voyage gifts, and the party | spent the afternoon playing cards. | Guests were the Misses Betty Rice, Betty Mill, Jane English, Betty'| Nordling, Susie Winn, and Betly! Nelson. Saturday night Miss Betty Rice| will be hostess at a dinner honor-| ing Miss Hudon. e fligegliis o | The Daily Alaska Empire has the | largest paid circulation of any Al- ukl newxplpflr u-a el OMEAITE] nicioL TP k] L[EIEIR] JURIBIT INIE] [fllL!ElBEB Solution Of Yesterday's Puzzie 64, Gaello DOWN 65. Color 1. Call 66. Went swiltly 2. Metal-bearing 67. Tall coarse compound grassstem 3 g ghaped molding | 4. Bend 5. Ii-behaved | 6. Excited with anticipation * | 7. Severity 9. Kind of rock 22. Rounded convex molding 23. Threadlike tissue 4 25 Buropean cotn b palm 36. Representative examples 38. Diminish 39. Beverage 41. Ceremony 4. Visionary. 43. Pitted 45 Y 4 is. Arvor, . Bum ‘!. Prlckly pear 35 Time lor o | o long gon ST Sprits b Go Full of suffix $% Bpread to dry {neau publicity and see tthis interference. It was suggested | | rates in the city. | bers are entitled. | under |carry garbage dumped in.the chan- | !ing of Norman Banfield, Joe Flakne | land Charles Naghel. The three | IN THE C RANARY OF TH E NORTHWES T—Beynnd this horse-and-mule-drawn combine harvesting Washington state’s golden wheat stretch some of the Palouse country’s rolling slopes. Ranchers are now working from dawn to dusk, harvestlnx. "IDEA BOX" OF CHAMBER OPENED UP 'Raft of Civic Improvements| - Suggested for Immed- iate Action Members of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce were peppered with ideas for civic improvement and | development this noon, when the| contents of the “Idea Box” intn {which members have been placing suggestions for the past se: weeks, was made public, afte ideas had been culled out by xh-‘ board of directors. Here are the principal ideas, as recommended by the chamber di- rectors: 1. A committee supervise Ji- | that news | stories and pictures are sent out| at frequent intervals to nu\'.'.xpapvm' in the States. Stop Static 2. A committee to investigate| radio interference in the city and| attempt to remove the causes of to that moving of the signal corps | transmitter out the highway would remove much of the local inter- ference. 3. A committee to investigate the best method of exterminating 4. The suggestion that habitual drunkards and vagrants, who make | their headquarters at the city jail,| be put to work to earn their board and keep, but that the work be of | a nature which would not conflict | with work te which union Garbage Clean-Up ! 5. Suggestion that the present | city, garbage disposal system be in- vestigated, with a view mward modernizing the garbage systcm and possibly building a municipal | incinerator. It was reported Lhat{ the present sysiem iide; nel down onto the Douglas bath- ing beach, | 6. Publicizing the fact that liv-‘ ing conditions in Juneau are the' most economical and desirable in! Alaska. 7. Investigation of the possibil- ity of establishing a wild animal | zoo or park in the city, so tour- ! ists will be able to sce Alaska big game and other territorial wildlife “in the flesh.” | Committees Named | President Curtis Shattuck ap- | pointed three-man committees to | carry into action the first three {suggestions, On the Juneau pub- licity committee were namer Har-{ old Foss, Al Anderson and Harry Sperling. To investigate radio in- | terference is a committee consist- | | chamber members who will lmk[ into best methods for rat exter-, mination are Ernest Parsons,’ Dr. Courtney = Smith and Bert McJ Dowell. : It was announced that Capt. Stanley Jackson, of the Bnlvatio]! Army, will take up the duties a! Chamber Secretary, after Dr. Jud- son Whittier, present scribe, is in- | dugted into Army duty with the' ‘Auaska National Gudrd on Sep- . tember 15. Two ether suggestions from' ‘the mem- |- “Idea Box"” action was taken One of these was the matter of providing membership plaques for chamber members. The second sug= gestion had to do with requiring charitable drives and solicitations of merchants for funds to receive approval by the chamber. Commu ¢ Chest? Longest discussion of the meeting amount sug- in small dol Ernest are made at this second Councilman regarding City was zestion DEARBORN, Mich.—When the average person visualizes a big industrial plant, he (or she) usu- ally views it in terms of miracu- lous operations done by mechanical marvels, Few think of a factory as a “school house,” yet the vast Zord Rouge plant has an indus- trial school system comparable in size to a large. university. With the opening this year of two important new units, the Ford school system now enrolls nearly 10,000 students. Latest ad- ditions arc an aircraft apprentice school and a U. 8. Navy Service school to train Uncle Sam’s blue- Jackets. Henry Ford started a school system in his automobile factories 25 years ago when he foresaw a future need for skilled manpower in industry. This foresight now is expected to go a long way toward solving his need for skilled hands in filling more than $700,000,000 in national defense orders. Ford training facilities have grown in the past year to become the largest of their kind in the world. Space within the 1,200-acre Rouge plant devoted exclusively to classrooms, laboratories and school shops has been increased from three to five acres. One hun- dred instructors have been added. In the new aircraft apprentice school, youths are being trained in machine shop, assembly, disas- sembly, inspection and testing of the Pratt & Whitney airplane en- gine which Ford is bullding for the U.S. Army. The school is located in the front partion of the new $27,000,000 airplane enginc plant on the Rouge grounds. Another unique Ford school pro- ject linked closely to national de- femse is the Navy Bervice School. Costing around $1,000,000, this school was provided and equipped through the Ford Motor Company, at no expense to the government. ‘The first sections were erected in B o tme oF o, e e e T were discussed but no| Parsons the emotional, Mrs. G. B. Alsup was admitted DR S0 ke it any worthy causes would not be 5. 3 |ber work out 8 Juneau Commun- |MADY Vorthy causes would not be| Toobory Cpocner wrote the oric|to' 8, An Hosphtal laut night ity Chest, so these drives could 2|, Gommunity Chest set-up, so| Binal screen play based upon the | for surgical attention. incorporated in one all-out city-|ip ¢ other drives would still be | Private papers of Mrs. Rockne, ard 5" | wide | that Students at the Rouge Prepare for Defense Jobs 'Js\mymfl‘\‘ 4 suggested that the cham-| Faulkner also pointed out that effort mortician torney, Charles and H. L. opposed the Communi however, on groutids | rchants would not give to fraction of the larze| pMrs Alvin Blackerby is a pas- annually hand ouf|senger south on the Alaska for a 3 to solicitations which | visit with friends and relatives in least weekly Portland and St Paul in Oregon. M. Carter, made the year around. No action| Faulkner, at- ) was taken. ———.———— me drive a GOES TO OREGON one they Two students in the Ford aircraft apprentice school (top photo) learn to operate a test cell panel used in checking newly built airplane engines. The instruetor, with hand on the engine controls, explains the test jmstrument readings. In the photo above, carefree recruit sailors attending the Ford Navy Service School march across the Rouge yla.tJ grounds to their g\mum after the day’s classeg ond-- L ey || HIGHWAY PATROLMAN PAT O'BRIEN IS . STAROFTRULY | GREAT PICTURE '20th Century Showing Life| Story of Football’s Lov- ed Knute Rockne Once again Warner Bros. have come through with a powerful pic- turization of the life of a great TONIGHT man in “Knute Rockne—All Am- erican,” now at the 20th Century Theatre. Pat O’Brien’s portrayal of Rock- ne is said to be the most authentic imagery ever to flash across the | sereen. His performance makes the audience forget that they are watching a movie. Instead they are completely enraptured by the| ‘m(fl('\llug and exciting nd\enture\ iof his 1life. i Gale Page lends a touch of ten- | der romance to the film with her| portrayal of Knute's wife, Bonnpie, George Gipp comes to life again, | as played by Ronald Reagan in| his best performance to date. Don- ald Crisp is splendid in the role of Father Callahan, President of Notre Dame. Old thrills are revived famous “Four Horsemen” | COLISEUM STARTS TONIGHT Return Dr. “X” and Sky Bandits again | gallop across the gridiron to pile! up touchdown after touchdown, | with Bob Byrne as James Crow-| . ang Mrs. Ellis Reynolds are \ley; Kane Richmond as Elmer Lay- | ., t}e parents of a baby boy born ld(-n; Nick Lukats as Harry Stuhl-|j.q pight at 8:45 o'clock at 8t as the dreher and William Marshall asi Ann's Hospital. Don Miller. b | Action film director Lloyd Ba-| Mrs. Willlam Roberts and baby | con put plenty of zip into the pac-|son are to oe dismissed from St. |ing of the story and did a swell | Ann's Hospital tonight. | job of blending the powerful with Pete Savella was admitted this morning for, medical treatment at St. Ann’s Hospital, the reports of Rockne's intimate associates and . friends. | | | PETER GRUENING SAILS TO ATTEND AIRCRAFT SCHOOL Peter Gruening, son of Gov.and Mrs. Gruening, sailed south on the Baranof last night. Gruening, who has been on the reportorial stafl of the Empire, plans to attend the | Boeing Adreraft School iIn San | Prancisco to receive his commer- cial pilot’s license and aireraft | mechanic's license. He will reside |with his brother, Huntington Gruening and Mrs. Gruening in San Francisco, .- Peter Bond, who has been a med- ical patient at St. Ann's Hospital, was dismissed today. A baby bhoy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Pratt of Hoonah at § w'clock last night in the Government Hospital. The infant weighed 81/2 pounds. | Robert Austin, a medical patient at Government Hospital, was dis- charged yesterday to return to his bome in Hoonah. e, — SYLVIA DAVIS GOES SOUTH Miss Sylvia Davis left Juneau for the south on the Columbia last night. She will be met in Scattle by Miss Bernice Mead, and both girls will enter school in the fall. 4 e Wesley L. Gilman, of Seattle and recently. civilian guard at Fort Richardson, has been appointed Highway Patrolmon on the An- ‘chorsge system AMERICA’S LARGEST: SELLING WINE A coal field at Keokee, Va., aban- doned for 19 years, has been re- opened. ¢ (l[lf | i 1 ] f Py o sveat aud Sodda ‘o & ife e "MODERNE" Hodel Cleaner These features offer many values built in our cleaners ‘® Dustproof Bag ® Spotlight ® Motor-Driven Brush ©® High Speed Motor ® Requires No Oiling No matter how large or how small your home, we know there is a G. E. cleaner to meet your household needs. Stop in today and try these superior vacuum cleaners. Alaska Eleciric Light and Power Company . Phone 616