The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 26, 1941, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPI THE (‘!\I’ITOI HAS THE BIG PICTUR! NOEL COWARD ,__1 Last Txmes Tonight ] PLAY FULL OF Aol 51101 O Al § LOVELY MMI( Mul]unm.n Enpy )”"* T4 in NOEL CAWARDS, “Bifter Sweel”" Donald and Eddy Clos- ing Tonight, Capitol IN TECHNICOLOR Yicture GEQRGE SMDE!S IAN HUNTER Preview 1:15 a. m. Tonight C“DULCY?° bt some of the most ¢ ing ever to reach the screen, its perfect MacDonald and Nelson Eddy, the incomparable song team united again in the picturization of the Coward operetta, itter Sweet," | which closes tonight at the Capi- |tol Theatre. | The stars were never | voice and never sang | colorful seiting, for the Gay Nine- period in which the story is set and is brilliantly reproduced in Technicolor Miss MacDonald is seen as Sar- Millick, Victorian belle, who on fir 't Pay rtest News NOTICE HEREBY GIVEN: on August 18:4841 in the Com- | | | I 18 in better et a5 Jneat:. MRACEC OIS HELP AN : | ALASKAN | 1, of Juneau, Alaska, was ang relpphone 713 or write utor of the estate of deceased. All persons a Territorial oyment Service at Nowicka ks 1 ainst said estate are ed nt them, with veri- | | ied vouchers as required by law, to experienced 356. t, bookkeeping. Also call,_ for ST First publicati Last publicatio Executor. 19, 1941 1941, no ex called on for matics but appear as musiciar plays her Al Exesi the office of for this qualified worker. | | tne eve of her wedding, elopes with altorney Howard D. Stabler, Shat- e | her singing teacher, Carl Linden, . tuck Building, Juneau, Alaska, with- | __C- - .CE WORKER _““"“""'(_‘ played by Eddy. Both roles are in six months from the date of the |23 university graduate. Gen-| . ;a0t0q with complete ease and| / fivst publication of this notice. o1 work, filing, recepton-| ., victjon by the stars, who are k. i ANLEY NOWICKA 1, August September 9 ES natural entirely BUY URrENSE STAMPS | BUY DEFENSE BONDS wcing ability to in Spectacular Fall leera Catches Logger Don goes up Look out below Knocked out but okay Loggers in the northwest had a carnival at Seaside, Ore. Don Dixon got a bit kittenish and began climbing up-a guy wire hand over hand. When he reached a height of about 65 feet, he hung by his legs. The crowd liked that. Then, all of a sudden, he slipped and dropped, landing on the top of an automobile. He was rushed to a hospital. An hour and a half later he walked out of the hospital, none the worse for his experience. Tough guys, these loggers. NEW HATS ARE DRAMATIC BU'[}SIT FIRMLY ON HEAD _ [ o & with Mac- | interpreters in Jeanette in a more | Miss MacDonald dis- | a [ 1 Wm World’s Brndge Title | | | | | erated dra-; | sical |and violin as W. S. Van Dyke 1I, who direct- |ed the MacDonald-Eddy team in Naughty Marietta ose Marie" | and “Sweethearts,” has accom- plished an equally impressive job | {in “Bitter Sweet,” combining con- | tinucus action with such delight- | ful Coward melodies as “I'll See You Again,” “Our Little Caf “What Is Love?” and “Zigeu |among oth “Bitter Sweet” s | | ancther distinctive Mac-Donald- | Eddy success. | 'op’s residence. |E. Nelson and Mrs. | bridegroom. i | TUESDAY AUG 26, 194 M. D. Maier (left) and Howard Schenken, both of New York, pose with their trophies after winning the world championship masters’ pair contract bridge tournament at Asbury Park, N. J. They are shown holding the $5,000 Waldcmar K von Zedtwitz cup, mu- | piano | the | nd Eddy shows his by playing well as leading ion, advantage versatility orchestra on o - .- EUGENE NElSON ' MISS GIBERSON MARRIED MONDAY | 'Son of Pioneer Family Is Wed to Kodiak School Teacher Eugene Nelson, Assistant Man- ager of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company, and Miss Grace Giberson were married Monday night by the Rev. W. G. LeVasseur at a 9 o'clock ceremony in the Bish- Attending the couple were George Gertrude E. brother and sister of the Naylor, For her wedding, Mrs. Nelson wore a fur-trimmed ensemble of a wine shade and with it brown accessories Her flowers were gardenias. The bride is the daughter of Mrs Charles Giberson, of Florenceville New Brunswick, Canada. She was graduated from Fredericton Uni- versity at Fredericton, N. B, and has taught school at Kodiak for the last two years. She has visitec in Juneau previously and for hei | present visit arrived in Juneau two weeks ago. Gene Nelson was born in Juneau son of the late R. P. Nelson anc Mrs. Nelson, Juneau pioneers. He attended schools here and was graduated from the University of Beldler-Viken Photo Sarah Derby Gannett, granddaugh- ter of the late President Theodore Roosevelt, and daughter of Dr, and Mrs. Richard Derby of Oyster Bay, L. I, is shown in her bridal gown, She wed Robert Tielston Gannett, 2nd, son of Mrs. Paul M. Hamlen of Wnyland Mass., and the lafa Thomas B. Gannett of Boston, in Chrm Church, Oy:ur Bay. Vashington school of mining en-' was a member of ineering. He “heta Xi fraternity at the univer- ity. Associated with the Alaska uneau for many years, he is now \ssistant Manager of the mine. The couple left this morning on he Princess Louise for the south. “hey will honeymocn in California; month before returning to or a uneau where they will be at home o their many friends. - Bubscrie v the Dally Alaska dmpire—the paper with the larges paid circulation | TEACHERS Several teaghers in the Juneauy Public Schools are arriving aboard the steamer Princess Charlotte Among them are, the following: Ruth McVay, instructor in lan- guage and history In the Hign School, Merle Schroeder, instructor of vocal and art in the High School. Thomas F. Dryden, eighth grade teacher. Mr. Dryden is accompanied by Mrs. Dryden Mabel Monson, second grade teacher, Alma Olson, seventh grade teach- er. MODEL PLANE MEET IS TO BE STAGED HERE | Rotarians VHIFSponsor Ju- neau’s First Junior Aeronautics Event | Juneau boys with aeronautical ambitions are going to have & chance to prove their ability in the design and building of planes. The planes will be models of actual commercial or fighting ships, or they may be of original design, the brain children of the boys who build them, and the Rotary club will sponsor Juneau's first months, it was decided this noon at the weekly luncheon meeting of Juneau Rotarians. Proving that there is already a heap of interest in. model airplane building here, Russell Clark, local lad, appeared at the luncheon and exhibited model aireraft and. sec- tions of unfinished craft which he has built as a member of a model plane making class which meets at the Juneau Salvation Army read- ing room. Some 13 boys are now engaged in building the - model planes, according to Stan Jackson, local Salvation Army adjutant. Six Classes The Rotary model plane meet was proposed by Dr. W, M, White- head as a project for the club. Dr.| Whitehead said the idea had been originally suggested to him by Charles Beale, local theater man. Put to a vote, the Rotarians unani- mously agreed to sponsor the con- test. Just where the meet will be held and the exact date is as yet in-| definite. Harold ~Roth, playfield supervisor at Evergreen Bowl, sug- | gested that the meet be held not sooner . than three months from now, to give boys a ¢harce tosend to the States for their model plane kits, As outlined by Roth and.Jack- son, the meet would be divided into six fields, In the first flight jwould be all motored planes. The second class would “consist of all gliders, The remaining four classes would be made up of ron-motor models, divided according to wing- hsprend b Prizes Four prizes will be, offered in |each class, it was recommended, by 1. Edges of a roof “ + o ‘Number Long narrow opening Follov closely. FBRewm & 13. Bflnl Inw “ re of lnh.glum of Vnrm Footbai Resistance of an electrical conductor Palm leat 23 53. Ar(lu. 35, Refitorm nula 86 Wingik . Aeriform fiul nglike proc- 27. Briliant blue ess of a fish star 57. Seasons 20, Tear 58. Masculine 31 Sweet biscult " name 32 Fundamental 65, Also 33, That thing = 60. 34, Freezo 6l I:uly Hnglis 36. Exclamation Crossword Puzzle =] [ jm] [TIE] S| E] [EIR] [uls] ILIEMTIAIMP] INJoR [TIIL AR} ISHINLI | MITIAM] DDEG jolP|1 [aTIE] SITEER] I"IO 1 coBOWN 4 6 Immerse ‘ompose. 2 Two-toed sloth - Manclous 3, Vegetable < 4 Wind fault 8. Part of a for without fication Fodbon 9. Metric land measures \ . Excited with \ anticipation . 2lme long gone 5. Ardor ‘ovel Pertalning to sea fighting forces . Listless ine dolence (elt wll.h culed bflm H‘II'. pktm lllt p Tert, B mwd felt hat with mink; below, black Next s8ason hats are going to be dramatie, gmd they are going to do a lot “of hair covering. Lilly Dache is.on a crusade against the tricky, cute little blobs of millinery, and has confined her mum’ to hats that sit firm and well forward gn.the head, look functional as well as mlt make trimmings and color contrasts a definite badge of gaiety. The chapeau worn by Lore! Young, rlght marks the advent of the curtain back. It is a large picture hat studded with giant hatpins, and Jooped with fine silk veiling. The troubadours provided the inspiration for the soft pliable brown feit hat, top left. uuzim,u upturned in front:and faced with mink, and sweeps in bdck low over ‘the hair. Dashing qi form the trimming. .The model shown lower left is a large black felt with | engagements, suffed brim and wide grosgrain ribbon banding the high crawn.‘_l’efiect for cocktnfl . Firearm Man of unusual sizo 29. Pains Genus of the cow 32. Exclude \ Pertaining to a whale 35. Unit of work Vent in the earth’s sure face . Great Lake Throw oft the| the track. Can shelters / Strong box Not hard 8. Part of a mlllv w Roth,, Prizes will be for the best | workmanship, {flight and, best flight combining take-off and landing. Rules for the contest, as sug- ,gested by, Roth, would be as fol- ilaws: i 1. Boys must make their own planes. 2. Boys can enter as many planes as they make in any class |'they choose, 3. Each Rotarian wnl sponsor at least one contestant, 4 4. 'Boys, must purchase, their own kits but if a boy has no, way of getting money for his plane- making equipment. Rotarians may give him jobs to . earn. the money. As a. feature of the meeting, 'a collection was. taken up to start a bank account for young Richard Ellis Reynolds, infant son of Ellis Reynolds, Juneau beverage distribu- tor. DOROTHY WILMS RETURNS Arriving on, the North Coast last night was Miss Dorothy. Wilms, who tis returning home after a vacation WAKE WP 1ok model | airplane meet here in about three | MANAND | STAR togflfiuik. 20TH CENTURY Joan Blondell and Dick Powgll Fight Through “ Want a_Divor(e” The process by which “I Do’s” become “adieus” in ' short order comes up for motion picture scru- tiny at the 20th Centuiy Thoatre, where Patramount's “T Want a Di- vorce,”. stars Joan Blondell and Dick Powell and is plaving for the last . times tonight. Director Ralph Murphy gone about .the business ol building a picture around divorece in a Mor- oughly capable manner. Joan I n-l dell and Dick Powe!l, who are a happily married couple in real life | are seen as a pair of young folk |4 who are parties to a divorce, the|J g divorce of Joan's sister. Shortly co thereafter, they get married-—-that As such, the pair i; perfectly ¢asty Gloria Dickson, Frank Fay, Jessle Ralph and Conrad Nagel, fit into their roles perfectly. Something should be said aboul the manner in which Joan Blonden and Dick Powell perform as man and ' wife. Perhaps vantage of being married life, but whatever it is, it them just that extra somcuhing . they move through sc scene in “I Want a Divorce culated to provoke laughici, « sometimes thought. . T Piano, Violin and Vocal Seledions ToBe Given af Tea The music pr m arrax b Mus. Walter' Heisel for the Welcon Tea being sponsored by the Wo- man’s Club includes several it mental and v numbers, T} program will be presented Thurs day alternoon between hours of 2 and 5 o'clock, when all the women of the comiunily are in- |vited to altend Lhe affair in the Scottish Rite Tewple Included in the musical progran will bBe several piano seicctions by Mrs. L. P. Dawes,.violin numbers by Mrs. D. C. Langdon, and vocal |seléctions by Mrs. Henry Harmon {and Miss Franges, Paul. s best . design, lonuest{ SELBYS RETURNING ‘Thomas J. Selby and Mrs. Selby ,are passengers for Juneau arriving on the Princess Charlotte this after- noon. Mrs. Selby,went south and ' east several months ;ago and Mr. Selby_ joined her in, Virginia, Min- nesota, about one month ago. Daily A H I ® MORE ROOM ® * More Miles. A Comf & An !uglne that T is, after Dick passes his bar exams,| —- and the supporting cast, headed by |, it’s the nd; in real| give: | can’t . come Delivery Service Out the Highway Every Day! Paily Delivery cfthe iy Highway Delivery PHONE 374--—-Juneau At the Empire Printing Company 1. R.“SHORTY' 'WHITFIELD, Owmer HaCovncD:esethmMnYnN Whgnmmmluwrby I% L LAST I TIME TONIGHT l‘h year's scrap- happw tomody of yourg lo 6?:5 / Jb;v BLONDELL - POWELL AT e Amfln.;-.' Gloria Dickson Fronk Fay Burecses Q,lli?’v- Y L TOII;I'!G}-H' ) lfiughing Matter... FRED ALLEN'S ' Favorife Story tellow piloung a seaplanc for first Uime started o' 1ike a A wing o a field. The man with 1 lollered: | iey! This is a seaplane. Yow down on- land” The pilot pulled up &nd then came down on the bay. “Imagine such a dumb trick,” he sald—and stcpped out into 40 of water. (AP Feature Sl'vh') 000__. LEAVES ON )qul( Mrs. Garland Boggan, and left on the Yukon this Seward, en route to Mr. Boggan s working on | for the laylnc of hardwood.: ARRIVES IN | Maiss Jeanne Hermle | to her home here from Sea! the steamer North Coast last night, She has been vacationing there sbout three weeks. feet 4 el o nsemntty Blaris o Fioe Hasars