The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 8, 1941, Page 3

THE CAPITOL HAS THE BIG PICTURES NOW! L 1 CAP I To SHOW PLACE OF best impersonations \‘y of the year (count em’) by FRANK MORGAN _,,Ilal' with VIRGINIA GREY BILLIE BURKE ANN MORRISS Late News Yumpin inminy Savoy in the Alps Two Social Meets D!a.n.ned by Group| !'sacial gathering. Also planned o Members of the Juneau Ladies’ hel will meet at the home ot Mrs. Auxiliary No. 3¢ met/ yestery Norma Homme. discuss plans for the bingo e e TS October 21. All members are re- planned for their next meeting on BUY DEFENSE BONDS JUNEAU : jCapitoI Is SEoVing Story of:: d]llf‘SLE(l to go early for a short busi- | and Connie ness gession which will precede the esterday was other social gathering for Wedney Octoher 15. On that day, mem- Lurikcs you have WIRING. If you have any doubts about the wiring in your home, don't hesitate, call a quali- fied electrician NOW during National Fire Prevention Week. B R T AR S O M We Serve You Twenty-four Hours Every Day! #MATIONAL DEFENSE AlaSka :'. g uu{b‘;‘n:lst Eleetrie Light ' and Power Co. SALES and SERVICE Phone 616 FIRE PREVEHTION WEEK ocr-5-11 DANGER In every nook and cranny of your heme or office if DEFECTIVE Delivery Service Out the Highway Every Day! Pras ' HAULING Df ALL KINDS! : Daily Delivery of the 1 Daily Alaska Empire ~§ Highway Delivery PHONE 374---Juneau * At the Empire Prinfing Company H. R. “SHORTY"" WHITFIELD, Owner FRANK MORGAN | " HEADS CAST OF " "HULLABALOO" Radio Comedian and Presenting the most promising |crop of Hollywood newcomer: | months, headed by the come: tics of Frank Morgan, “Hullabaloo™ promises an evening of laug when it arrives at the Capitol Theatre tonight “Hullabaloo,” which presents a | behindthe-scenes comedy of tells the story of an ex-vaudevillian, | pottrayed by Morgan, who at- tempts to land himself a job before the microphone. He succeeds, only {to thrust himself out of a job by | Alimony Troubles | radio, | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 8, 1941. F1lm Interlude < | perpetrating an unintended hoax ‘upon the listening public. ending upon him, all demanding | | back alimony, The children of th(‘ stage actress, who makes her screen debut in this role. The children are Virginia Grey, recently “Golden Fleecing,” Larry who gave a hii performance ;“SLl'ikt' *Up the Band,” and Leni Lynn, who wins her iimporLam. singing role. | Romantic interest centers about | triangle’ comprised of Miss Grey, |Dan Dailey, Jr., and Ann Morris The newcomers include Kay St Germaine, “well-known for her {work on radio, Virginia O'Brien, torch-singing discovery, and Charles Holland, sensational young Negro tenor’ Others in the cast include Nydia Westman as | heiress who almost becomes Mor- |gan’s fourth wife, Donald Meek and Reginald Owen. seen in Nunn, in little first Mr. and Mrs. are born in St. day Clarence Peterson Ann’s Hospital ter- afternoon at 12:25 o'clock. Thi teen ounces and has besn named Amy Lou. o = Lucy Anderson was St. Ann's Hospital yesterday medical patient. as a | | Mrs. Fortuna O'Dell, who has received surgical attention at St. Ann's Hospital, was dismissed yes- terday. | Lyle Aarus was admitted to S Ann’s Hospital this morning | treatment of an injured leg. for | Wallace Vernon was discharged | from St. Ann's Hospital this morn- ing after receiving medical care. | Mrs. Henry Cropley and her in- | terday. | pri st USRS SALVATION ARMY BIBLE CLASS MEETS TOMORROW A meeting of the Salvation Army Bible Class is scheduled for tomor- row night at 7:30 o’clock in the home ple who are interested are cordially invited to come to the meeting. The notoriety he receives for his | | escapade brings three ex-wives des- | | respective wives, however, get to- | | gether to rescue their father from | bankruptey and a marriage for | money. | In the roles of the three wives |are Billy Burke, last seen in| | “Duley,” Sara Haden, the lovable | Aunt Millie of the Hardy pictures, Gilchs New York portrayed by, the parents of a baby girl| | child weighed six pounds and thir- | admitted (o ‘ | fant daughter were dismissed from | the Government Hospital late yes-| of Adjt. Stanley Jackson. All peo- | Alice Faye | Screen Actress Alice Faye plans to retire from the screen for a | year or more to become a mother, she told friends in Hollywood. ! Miss Faye married Orchestra Leader Phil Harris in Mexico, May 12. The two were remarried ll Galveston, Tex., Sept. 20. DeMolays fo ' HaveSession ThisEvening Four Candid;I;s Are o Be Initiafed - Refresh- ments Be Served The Royal Alch Gunnison Chap- ter of the DeMolays will hold a meeting tonight in Rite Temple at 7:30 o'clock for the purpose of initiating four candidates, Claude Anderson, Bob Phillips, Mar- lin Feero and Ingvald Holm Following the initiation, refresh- ments will be served. All DeMolays, including mnjority members, are requested to attend | tonight’s meeting. >eo the | Crumrines Sailing For South America | Deserting the country of the Great | Dipper for lands where the Southern | Cross brightens the night, Nina and | Josephine Crumrine, Juneau artists, | {will sail south tomorrow on the {:,Luamer Yukon on the first leg of a ! journey to South America. | Mra. Crumrine, whose delicate brush has won Alaska wide publicity |through her scenes and poraraits, |and her daughter, already well | known to Alaskan tourists because | of her paintings of malemutes and huskie sled dogs, have travelled throughout the Territory in the | course of their search for subject matter. MRS. SORENSEN HERE | Mrs. Paul M. Sorensen, wife of | the superintendent of the Hirst Chi- :chago! Mining Company, arrived in Juneau yesterday for a short visit. She is staying at the Baranof Hotel. e The indicated crop of 24,240,000 bushels of potatoes in New York for 1941 is ten percent less than for last year. 1. Poem 4. Astound ity 9. Kind of wood Youth beloved by Galaten g R"k';,':,, ,d‘. l.l'vrwe‘lnn city 3. Barly physic | 14. Old eArd game . Philippine m&pnaln Operatic songs . Demon En 01;t '::'3" E!O'l‘gtmh 59. Covered with Prono water Foi coverings o;. fihun.l E,I‘Idfllhnfl tale 63. {H;fin city ve obliga- 65. Wll-hout s mlll ressive . cify T Towa 48. Feminine name gatlon . That man . Masculine . Sphere FFS#F? &; 7 R e RS Crossword Puzzle Solution Of Yestprday's Puzzle . Station lufl!clauu 66. Expert §7. English letter fiWN 1. Anl related to the girafte & a.x; "“‘ substance Deface Assumed name Ardor 3 C.?“ tightly Mohammed In some place Expectant anticlpation letter 2. dtll of d.llcord g Dllhnnt ones llllln' to ple umt 2 P! tion Sunken fences Got bacl Aerial rall- ways: colloq ‘To some degree Medical fluids Kind of grape Organ of earing . 8ili; . Ea A'l{ gradually . Mythical man- eating o aBpser ram Impreased_with grandeur Orchestral instrument . Garden plot * Soak Ficaan eod Oy .== - sz 82 the Scottish | BRIGHAM YOUNG IS BIG FEATURE AT 20TH CENTURY Tyrone Power Is Starred in Stirring Saga - Zan- uck’s Gréatest Film The epic and heroic Mormon trek along trail of almost insurmount- able odds to wtimate freedom is| one of the most . impressive chap-| ters in the growth of America. Be-| causz of the valiant battle thuy] fought to find place where they| | could live as they believed, much | PICTURES PLAY! has been written about them and their leader, Brigham Young, But} it remained for Darryl F. Zanucl production chief for 20th Century- Fox, to realize the screen poten- tialities of such a colorful subject. Zanuck, who has recreated many outstanding characters and events for the screen, saw in Brigham Young and his people a stirring story—and decided to bring it to, life. The famous Louis. Bromfield was assigned to write t story for the production of “Brigham Young,” which comes to the 20tn! Century tonight Steel-willed, a born leader, Brig-' | ham Young organized one of the' most astounding mass migrations __ {in history. Three thousand prairie | schooners, 30,000 livestock . . . & | whole, orderly civilization uprooted |. . . 20,000 pioneers went on the |move towards new frontiers. Only |the will of one man held them to- | gether—that of Brigham Young, |who was to have 27 wives, build lone of the world’s famous cities and found a great state. The first year at Salt Lake was one of desperate privation. Then, as if the hardships they had endured were not enough, |millions of crickets swarmed out of the canyons and attacked | their fields. The Mormons, realiz- ‘ing that they could never survii another winter of starvation, dug | ditches, set fires and strove might- ily to destroy the new enemy. Brigham Young led the Mor- |mons in prayer! Soon the sky was blackenad with thousands of sea gulls, sweeping in 500 miles from the Pacific Ocean to destroy the crickets and preserve the pio- neers’ food supply Mrs. Otto Wildes Is Enterfained In honor of Mrs .Otto Wildes, who |is visiting in Juneau during the week, Mrs. H. L. Faulkner entertain- ed at a luncheon party yesterday at her home. Several old friends of Mrs. Wildes were present for the occasion. Mrs. Wildes, with her husbnnd and son, Charles, is returning to home on Entrance Island wdny aboard the Dart. They have been staying at the CIliff Apartments while in Juneau. | EZABETH PARKER | IS BADLY INJURED IN AUTO ACCIDENT Elizabeth Parker, former well known Juneau resident, was seri- ously injured in an auto accident | when she was driving alone from San_ Francisco enroute to her home in Seattle. She went off the highway in her automobile and rolled down an embankment. Passing autoists finally released her from her | trapped position, called an ambu- lance and sent her to a hospital in Eugene, Ore., near where t.he* accident occurred. Mrs. Parker sustained a bad lez\ injury ‘necessitating a plaster ensl According to a letter received in Juneau, the accident occurrcd about two weeks ago and Mrs.| Parker is expected to leave the hospital soon and will go to her brother’s home in Portland for complete recovery. ———.————— | Lutheran Ladies’ Aid rummage sale tomorrow at 10 am., in Lu- theran Church Parlors. adv. Made 1o Order ASK FOR PRICES | SEE OUR CATALOG The Empire DARRYL F. ZANUCK'S Production of CULISEUM GIRL SCOUTS T0 MEETTOMORROW AT UNION HALL All Juneau girls who are 10 vears | of age and over are invited to meet | tomorrow afternoon in the Union Hall after school hours for the re- organization and renewal of activ- ities of the Girl Scouts The hall has been donated for the girls’ use once a week by the Juneau Mine and Mill Workers Union, Local No 203. Many activities are planned for this year by the Central Committee, including a number of events for Scout Week, the last ‘week of this month. Three pingpong tables have been ordered for the use of the girls by the committee. On the 1941-42 Central Committee are Mrs Robert Schoettler, Mrs. Os+ car Olson, Mrs H. L. Faulkner and Mrs. Sid Thompson. g — BUY DEFENSE STAMPS The Great American Motion Picifité’! Now Playing? : TI0CENTURY} WHERE THE BETTER BIG « « . written for the screen by LOUIS BROMFIELD HERE WAS A MAN! Brigham Young led his 20,000 fol- lowers across 1800 miles of waste- land! On the shores of Utah's Great Sd!hhh-builtmo(@.ygld‘ famous cities! He had 27 wives ind' 47 children! His riding and marks- manship ‘were legend! Strikingly handsome, he was a giant in stature and strength! His was a valiant spitit ,that helped make starring with TYRONE LINDA POWER - DARNELL BRIAN DONLEVY-JANE DARWELL- CARRADINE - MARY ASTOR - PRICE - JEAN ROGERS - ANNT o WO BIG FEATHRE PIGJ‘WS‘ IT IS WISE today to insure your property in a company that will be able to pay whensver you may have a loss — whether it be nexi week or years from now. Our companies have paid in full every honest claim. Shattuck Agency INSURANCE — BONDS JUNEAU PHONE 249 ECLARED A 10% DIVIDEND! Hiram Walkers Je luxe gives you mt)flm’ you; oxmt far‘ttm2 Lh yovn m--gl-u Tall? Mhad! Any:, way m pour i) m‘" onhyml satis- - DelLluxe 'stRatent soursoN wHisKEY Miram Walker & Sons lac. Peoria, W