The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 22, 1941, Page 3

SHOW PLACE OF JUNEAU W vow:! Y INFORMATION PLEASE NEWS MARCH OF TIME ?ur@!‘ fo leave allor Sues For Alabama Post, eaving Juneau after 16 years the novel upon which it was based, \way engineer for the Public Charles Bonner's “Legacy.” | 2-ads Administration here Lou | Recounting with breath-taking | off will sail on the Mount Mc-/ Sam Shabaldak, local tailor, peauty and drama the romance| le ober 3, en route to Mont- named Charles A. Lindbe'g - de-{ang reality which is the amazing ;ama, to which district fendent in a law suit in Distriet| qesting of an amasing family, | Contracior CAPITOL SHOWS . DRAMATIC FILM WITH BIG CAST ilngrid Bergman and War- [ ner Baxter Head Story | of Compelling Dignity | The laughter and the tears r:(} a changing world have been dra- matically captured in Columbia’s | “Adam Had Four Sons,” which opened yesterday at the Capitol | Theatre, a stirring, memorable [story of an American family, of ite | loves and feuds and heartbreak and happiness. | Compounded of these elements which make for great entertain- ment, “Adam Had Fowr Sons” is a refreshing, compelling motion | picture ' which stars Ingrid Berg- man and Warner Baxter, with 2 l‘splendm cast of top-notch support- ‘ing players headed by Susan Hay- ward, Fay Wray, Heclen Westley, |Richard Denning, Johnny Downs |and Robert Shaw. Gregory Ratoff | | directed with sensitive understand- |ing, so that “Adam Had Four | iSons” emerges even greater than | its major theme the struggle be-! Crosswqrd Puzzle ACROSS 1. Tight 3 5. Kind of cheese 9. . bl tabl o g 44, “Alma —" . Siberfan river 45 Rainy . West Saxon . Shore of the ki ocean . Barn 6L Measura of distance Swab White poplar Series of names ‘mbol for iren ated again with metal ord handle . Perhaps: archale 41. Conjunction . 1ish of meat and vege- minine name encing swords 68. She of the D' Urbervilles Cautious sounded e »unds of birds 69. Furoff has sold his home here amounting io $1,955.24 as the result| ‘o TAUE LHCME be Earl] Cleveland, Vice ppw\n]«-“L nr of the allegad failure of Lmdberg‘;‘:v(m "“f' Women Iohitiig.Hyes ag 9 he Bank, h to complete a contract he is stated |'APPiness of five men—four sons % e to have entered into with Shabaldak | 204 their father. The Stoddard: 13" Bota: 15, Dofersbu and)t the svation of the Sha- Adam and his four sons— have n, 8 born in Junea: the children will remain an addition to 1 until after Turoff has' ment house. for them at his — R eCAN LEGION O AR MEETING TONIGHT; NOMINMIONS bowel gas, sour stomach, bad breath, conto Headaches, dizziness, listlessne: RIKA effoctively blends 6 carmin tives for relief of gas pains and 3 lazativ. for gontle but quiek ‘bowel getion. Gk ADLERIKA today! meeting of the Pest tonight in will be further then election of cff ensuing year. Mrs, | b the Shabaldak apart- in rranged housing June; wonguel At LERIK Butler-Mauro Drug Co. n there and ne AVIATION ntiander, Leo J properiy trained; ean Men, A higher rating Pcst HistSrian, John” H. Newman; mercial Aviation. —---—— CARD OF THANKS | The Juneau Longshoremen thank | the organizations and individuals iwho sent flowers and otherwise ex- | pressed sympathy at the death of Applications for a number of students are being ac- cepted today for flight 1 N | : % | { { | training, 'our unicn brother; Roy Welch Barnett, ! L. L.W. 8. 1-16, adv., By F. F. Davis, Sec'y. i e | Subscribe to the Daily Alaska !Empire—the paper with the largest | paid eir?ulat.ion Prepare Today CONSULT Alaska School of Aeronautics, Inc. 1 ! P. 0. Box 2187 Phone Black 769 i ! L:‘ HOTEL . lnqu-hn-n"ln-l—- Alr Servea 3 ery Service ':way Every Day! HAULING OF ALL KINDS! Daily Deliveryof the.. .. Daily Auggka Empfi'e Highway Delivery PHONE 374---Juneau At the Empire Printing Company HR "SHORTY’ ‘WHITFIELD, Owner or shop and building of | Arrerican | the Dugout | taining, nirations | season, s for the | Neminations already made are as fellows: Tewett | grown older under the loyal guid- |ance and devotion of Emilie, the| boys' governess. And then one of the boys marries Hester, a sultry- | lipped young woman careless with | her kisses and her eyes, wild and ruthless, determined to rule the |five men . . . or smash them! William Hurlburt and Michael | Blankfort adapted the Bonner no-| vel, retaining its flavor and dig-| nity so that “Adam Had Four Sons” becomes one of the most distinguished as well as enter-, motion pictures of the e Aviation Group To Meet Tonight ARE YOU PREPARED? Cameron; F' Vice | , Claude C. Carnegie; NOW, as never before, op- nd Vice Commander, Alfred| Members of the Juneaw AerIu:)‘ portunities in AVIATION i 4 5 will meet at 8 o'clock tonight in | await trained pilats Adjutant, George Guilalson;|ine Salvation Army reading room | aws d ¥ S. Post Chaplain, Chester K . Iripp; | Y. g roMm J/in the Decker Building for their | regular discussions. gain and { | €erzeant “at Arms, Jim Soufolis; pay in armed forces of the {|Post Execul Commbtee, Russell | Meetings previously have been United States and in Com. || Hermann, Ralph B. Marun, E.|Deld at the A, B. Hall, but all |M. Polley and Frank A. Mc‘calf, |future sessions will be at the read- |ing room at 8 o'clock every Mon-| 1day and Wednesday night. All per-\ ! sons interested in aviation are in- | viteg, ‘ . | Apreximately, $250,000 in Indian treaty -money is distributed among | Canada’s Indians each year. | | “NOTICE" TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: ; The Alaska .Unemployment Com- Wmuqn Commission will. meet in Juneau,. Alaska, -at . their offices in| the, Territarial Building, at 10 am., September 22, 1941, and will re- fiv An; sem for wpmx!matfly. “Seasonal, Regulations’ to Salmon. Canneries, Mines, Herring, Reduction + All employers and employees are heroby (notified. that the seasonal rem;lmmu haying - to do. with. the payment. . of . benefits to..seasonal workers, as, contained. .in. Benefit Regulation ‘No. 10, will. be opened to hearing as to changesor amend- ments, During the period stated | abmm. any . interested party may appear and. be M or present | his , objections. {0, any,. ,part or all of ,the existing ,mgul&tions Any or. all l-hamtlnz rules and | re@uuqm now. in effect are sub- jeet, m,amdment&,p Regular business of the Commis- sion will also,be taken up at this time. o o ing pen Cut | . NOBLE .DICK, M.D. Chairman. Publication dates, Aug. 22-29, Sept, 15-22, 1941. _ ady. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That Karen, Jacobson, administra- trix of the estate of Conrad Gold- field, deceased, has filed her fingl account and report of her admm- istration of said estate, and her petition for distribution of the residue thereof, in the United States Commissioner’s Court for Juneau Precinct,” at Juneau, Al- aska; that 10 o'clock AM. on No- vember 24, 1941, has been fixed as the time and said Commissioner’s Court the place for hearing same; and that all persons interested | therein are hereby notified to ap- pear at said time and place and file their objections, if any, to said final gccount apd petition for settlement, .and distribution. Dated: w Alaska, Septem- ber 22, 1941. % KAREN, JACOBSON, ‘Administratrix. STABLER, Publieation dahe_§ Sept, 22- 29 Oct. 6-13, 1041, SR ady, 1is REV. CAUBLE T0 60 T0 LONGVIEW; HERE FOUR YEARS John Cauble and !Jm- leaving Juneau about the middle of October for Lonz- view, Wash., where he will take ur his duties as pastor the Trin- ity Lutheran Church in that city it was anncunced loday. The Rev, ily will be of The Rev., Cauble has been pas tor of the Resurrection Lutheran {Church here for the past four years, coming here from Terre | Haute, Ind. Prominent in Juneau civic and Territorial affairs, he has been secretary of the Rotary | Club since 1938 and is a member of the Alaska Unemployment Com- | pensation Commission. Exact date and Mrs. Cauble and their two| sons, John, five years old, and Walter, five months old, is '“"i | known tcd: - — WILL VISIT SISTER Due to arrive here on the Al cutian tomorrow is Mrs. L. G. Isaacson, of Aoc‘de('n coming here te visit her cister Mrs. Ceorge Sundborg at the Fosbee Apartments. | Mrs. Sundborg and the Sundborg children will return south with Mrs. Isaacson early in October e I Balsa wood, a substitute for cori, obtainable in large quantities in Ecuador. | of departure of Rev.| Solution Of Saturday's Puzzle DOWN 5. Flower 6 Ascend Snapping beetlo . One who takes part in a pub- lic discussion . Answer: abbr. . Staft of office . Eating cars . Attempt . Fish . Unclosa: poetle . Enters upon a carecr Town in Italy weapon . Spikes of corn Foes, Belgian river haturalist and xplorer Happy | Appear . Entry in an account Professional mourners . Wigwam | . Pictures ready for projection . Old cloth . Of little impor= tance . Song from an opera . Position at bridgo . Melt 61. Knot . Arablan gar- ment Mrs. Laughlin s | Surprised by Past Noble Grand Club’ Nine members of the Past Noble Grand Club yesterday paid 2a 'rise visit to one of their old- nbers, Mrs. Gertrude Laugh- her home on the Glacier ay, and presented her with down quilt. Mrs. Laughlin bhas | been ill for several months. As a member of the group, Mrs Laughlin a ch: was member of the Northern Light Lodge of| Reb: in Douglas, and helped (o orgodize the Perseverance Lodge in Juneau. She is a past Noble Grand and a past President of the Past Noble Grand Club. The members who called on Mrs Laughlin tock cake and coffee for| o, o0 "0 Tarty.. Wiiams, And “'“v"”"m‘"‘“' » |second by Mrs. Ed Sweeney and R gy | Paul Schnee. Refreshments were | HERTZIG DIVORCE ASKED rved, | Vesta Hertziz filed suit for di-| Mrs, Gunnar Blomgren . was j Ve from Albert Hertziz this hostess last Thursday at a dinner m g in District Court hvrr‘“or the . Huntingtons, and Friday iTiw couple were married in Dou"-IMrs Fred Henning. feted . Mrs. ‘m‘ \in 1637. | Huntington at a luncheon in the - ->ro— | GRIZZLY BEAR HERE | The Alaska | merning from the Sitka and Icy| |“H(4|L\ district, where it has been | doing patrol work. the next few days. Full skirted, flower-bordered and wrapped-around — that’s the first rcbe choice of the girl who can have two. Gloria Jean, singing star, goes lavish in satin. Singing red pipings pick up the rm‘infihxand contrast the white ground, measure | . Present | " but they will visit in Seattle and Game Commission boat Grizzly Bear arrived here this Night for the departing visitors at THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, SEPT. 22, 194l. SHIRLEY TEMPLE - - COMES BACK IN || . ~"YOUNG PEOPLE' 20th Century Shows Hum- | | orous Film Full of | | Songs, Dances { Chock full of fun, songs and| dances, “Young Pegple,” the, 20th Century-Fox film which stars Shir-| ley Temple, Jack Oakie and Char- | . S 1 lotte Greenwood, gave audiences at/| COLISEUM the 20th Century Theatre a rol- licking good time last night wAR KNIITERS Tem- | “Young People” is Shirley | ple's 22nd picture and it is ho” | happiest hit. In it Shirley sings| wlll MEET AT | five grand tunes written by Mack| ‘ | Gordon and Harry Warren: “Fifth| MANSION FRIDAY‘ {Avenue.” “Trapla -la -1a"” M| Wouldn't Take a Million,” “The Mascn-Dixon Line” and ‘Yuung' People.”” Members of the American Wom-‘ Jack Oakie is at his best in a<l‘fl‘ Voluntary Service will meet at thoroughly humorous role while | the Governor’'s Mansion at 8 o'clock ‘Chm-lnm- Orgeniwtiod . & kflner.‘ncx' Friday evening to knit for the | lankier| and funnier than ever. | meriNRpd Oros -and ] | War Relief. | The story' pattern concerns two small-time ' vaudeville entertainers, | m‘;&fi“&%x?fi;fi&:’fi: 3:-::: Oakie and Greenwood, who adopt ' ts attend the session. Women wish- | | Shirley. She grows up with them /ing to learn knitting, may receive | {cn the stage—but they decide the‘mstmcuonl at the meeting. Wool tage is not. the place to raise chil- | may be purchased from Mrs, D. L. dren, so they retire to a small New Wallace before the meeting. England farm. | Last meeting of the organization | The film has a stirring and sur- | was Friday evening at the home of | prising climax which caps the un-|Mrs. Harold Em"h | usual story. - le;rox‘Huntmgtons Fefed at Parties; | leaving Tomorrow Mr. and Mn Leroy Hunttnzton the latter who is the daughter of | . Charles Sey, are leaving Tues- day on the North Coast with their son, Leroy Jr., following an ex- | tended visit in Juneau. They will| go south by way of Sitka, where' they will visit Mrs. Huntington's sister, Mrs, Burford Carmichael, Their future plans are indefinite, | | Los Angeles. The Huntington’s have been the ' | incentive for a number of parties during their stay. Saturday night| | Mrs. Robert Davlin and Mrs. Jerry | Williams entertained six tables of | bridge at the Davlin home. Firsti prizes were taken by Mrs, Tom | Iris. Room of the Baranof Hotel. | Covers were laid for 12 guests. Mrs. James Sey entertained last| |a dinner party in her home at KDoug]as The Huntingtons will be L. Delebecque in her home. “THE "WHAT NEXT" CO-ED FASHIONS ALREADY ARE HERE! HELEN FORRIST HALL AP Fashion Editor It's our Tast gasp on back-to-schoolers, NOW they’re ringing the cash registers with colored cotton panties! Having weighed the item of the winter coat, laid in a supply of color= ful campus togs and goofy accessories, you might think they'd relax on the undie topic. But no. They know what they want, they get it, and they're willing to pay. Beneath their visible clothing, the co-eds want smooth-fitting under- wear, and it must be either neutral or keyed to their campus clothes in color and theme. Durability and the layndry problem figure heavily in the fabric selection. Gt s Girdles Come in Checks, Too! A girdle is generally, oLpne- or gwo-wsx stretch elastic. Very pliable, very brief. Nylon is a W word ‘and thq girls definitely like detach- able garters. Thefl; mln exux coin for the garment they want. Girls with less lithe flzum m control cotton, fabrics give—such, as sheeting, pinwheel ‘corduroy ;nfi bmdcl.gt.h Picking up thelr campus. plaids and checks are edies ‘T repeat, usually cot he lucky, ones who can huy more than one foundation ata ume. og, brag m\ut g0 'm,hfl > lumsqrmgurdhamdgmmldeo! good rayon or couon mqh ?- ll.ql, :I'he lisles, at around 50 cents, come in a choice of colorb—nlvy uua lncludndmer&by getting along with our exactlng ‘rj.)pum they can be matched to ‘their dresses and skirts. Panties thag match simple, form:fitting slips gre liked. Blue is high fashion, in solid fi!}pl'l byt One-Word Pajama, Descrption: Snazzy i But v/hcn it comes to nlgh'.ahlru and pajamas—woopee! They're plaid—they're checked—they're striped. Still, not everything goes. Elastic bands are out. Styles include butcher boy, lumberjack, blazer, with straight-hanging nightshirts a runner-up. All are snazzy. A plain white flannel nightshirt is patterned after grandmother's, with long sleeves and embroidered frill for whimsy, But a gal gets dramatic when it comes to robes. If she can have more than one, she’ll fall for a beflowered or plaided or striped affair, usually quilted. If one must do, shell still choose a sweeping skirt in a wrap- around model, but generally in a solid color. A polo coat type, in polo beige, is a favorite. The cloth, with short, bristly fleece, looks (as one girl put it) like “my uncle’s hair.” Now, if you think the girls have left anything undone, just take a look into their rooms when they get set. You'll find they've done them up in practical cottons, with curtains and spreads that can be mailed home in the old laundry box for refreshing Yes, the girls have taken over the fashion pages, the department stores, and have stepped smack into the designers’ sacred precincts. They've ‘handled their budgets well, and they seem to be handling busi- ness well. ... Only a few years ago teen-agers were out of luck. Since such de- partments seldom paid, the choice of clothes was small. Today, thanks to the college girls' having taken things into their own pretty hands, business is booming. Some stores report that back-to-school sales are up as much as 100 percent. 1t may ‘be fear of advmwim prices, but the season has got away toa flylng start under the ruje of the young, Where the Beiter BIG Pictures Play AGAIN TONIGHT LENTURY THE GHOST BREA(ERS” Elsa Edith Johnsen Honored, Birthday celebration of her seventh Miss Elsa Edith Johnsun afternoon at mother Mrzs. grandimothar, assisted with In birthday, was honored Saturday a party given by her Burr Johnsen. Her Mrs. George Baggen, the serving. Fifteen friends of the honored guest were present to enjoy the yellow decorated birthday cake and the games p'uyed during the after- roon. Besides a peanut hunt, a fortune telling game was played at the table, which was decorated in a yellow color scheme, S e ATTENTION Juneau Ladies’ Auxiliary, No. 34, Wed., 8 P. M., Union Hall. ~adv Sue Garland and Jack W. Cathcart Sister of Judy Garland, the screen actress, Sue Garland is Mn in The buat will| the honored guests tonight at a' Los Angeles license bureau taking out a license to wed Jack W. work m and out of Juneau during| small dinner party given by Mrs.| Cathomrt, also shown, Cathcart llntorm mu,}chnmloldm-hl » e Tattersall cheeks, they are, in cotton to go with-the m‘- all tweeds she wears on top.. Very serubbable. . s