The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 28, 1941, Page 3

TUESDAY. OCTOBER 28, 1941 = THE CAPITOL HAS PHE BIG PICTURES | SHOW PLAGE-OF JUNEAU CAR OMBARD-MO ROBERT 1 NTGOMERY PREVIEW 1:15 A. M. TONIGHT "A Little Bit of Heaven" Wood Back From Long Inspedio Pastor Makes Extensiv Visifation fo Various Parts of Territory Arriving last evening in Juneau on the PAA Electra from Fairbanks, Pastor H. L. Wood, Superintendent of the Alaska Missions of Seventh- effective Carter's 'day Adventists ended a survey trip over the te: as far st as Gambell on Laurence Island and Umnak TIs- iand in the Bering Sea District. During the more than eight weeks travel by plane, rail and boat, Pas- ot Wood visited all the Seventh-day Adventist churches and mission stations in Western Alaska and these two at Pilot Point Aleknagik were not reached as > lakes started to freeze over and pcntocn equipped planes could nct land there until the ice was L ; enough to land with skiis New churches have been completed at these two villages and the ded- services will be postponed the mission superintendent makes his next trip there in the arly spring Over 4,000 miles were covered on the trib of which most was made by plane. While at Nome Pastor W the plans for the new church building to be erected there in the spring and saw the founda- ticn nearly half firjshed before leaving for St. Laurence Island which is only 35 miles from Cape Chukotski Siberia. This was the Pastor’s first visit to this isolated island and found it to be most in- teresting. Here primative paganism ond real Christianity are seen side side in marked contrast, said Pastor Wood. Another contrast is the way he found the natives adopt- ing some modern conveniences and rejecting others. A typical example in contrasts is the modern diesel electric lighting plant which furn- ishes light for the fine frame houses of the villages and also for the streets as well. In these same homes however the natives will not use “whiteman’s” stoves. They pre- | fer to use their primative stone whale oil stoves. The reason given is that they need the modern light T NEWS BOB KELSEY VIS Alaska Steam- at Valdez, vi Jupeau today while the Columbia was in | He to Seattle on business -+ npany age Empie nas s the 1 circulation of any Al spaper . WAKE UP YOUR Bed in the Morning Rarin’ to Go The Ti it two pints of i} daily. Jf this your food may in the howels. h. You gzet consti- sunk and the world e er should pour % in making bile flow freely v s Little Liver Pills by @ Christmas Cards S izatory until Made 1o Order K FOR P! ODUR CA First (72) v QUALITY ZBotlidin Bod Wy itory, which took him|get the better of him, and he de- St. 'SCCIAL COMEDY "~ BRINGS LAUGHS T0 AUDIENCES Capitol Is S—h;ving Carole Lombard and Montgom- ery in "The Smiths” Marking a return on the part of | two screen favorites to the gay, sparkling style of mirth-making | | they helped to make so popular |the new Carole Lombagd-Robe | Montgomery social comedy, “Mr & Mrs. Smith is playing for the |last times tonight at the Capitol | Theatre The picture deals with the hectic married life of a successful young | Park Avenue lawyer and his spir- ited young wife, David and Ann Smith. Both are independent and in- |clined to have their own way. To |avoid serious quarrels that might |break up their home they have a {house rule that in the event of an | argument both must stay in their ‘bedroom until the affair is settled, |no matter how long it takes. This | scheme interferes with David’s bus- | iness, but his partner carries on pduring such spells, and it keeps the couple happy until, one day, David |learns that their marriage is null |and void because of a legal tech- | nicality. Instead of remarrying Ann at once, David lets his sense of humor THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE - JUNEAU, ALASKA BUSY WOMEN NEED SMART BUT EFF[CIENT HATS lays telling her the news. His ac- tion infuriates Ann, and she | chases him out of their apartment. When David persists in trying to| effect a reconciliation and get her | but two of to marry him again, she calls in kis law partner, and the partner decides he'd like to marry Ann himself | How the three-sided affair storm- ily reaches a conclusion amid the | winter snows of Lake Placid winds up this hilarious offering, which i§ unquestionably one of the fun- niest of recent years, The two stazs are ideally cast as the loving, quar- reling Smiths, and Gene Raymond is a brilliant choice for the part of the partner | .- — GIRL SCOUTS TO STAGE STYLE SHOW SATURDAY Juneau and Douglas Girls Have Elected Own Mod- | els for Fashion Affair Girl Scout uniforms will be the order of the day when the Juneau Left, feather-covered tricorne with veil; top right, blue hat trimmed with feather wings; below, square- crowned sports hat. | | No debutante with her many dates is any busier than the married woman, career woman or youthful grandmother. They are shouldering the major volunteer part of women's defense work, together with their social, family and business responsibilities. They want to look trim, neat and efficient at all times, and the three hats in the above photographs were specially designed to meet the needs of these women. They are smart without being and play up good features while they fill the bill for many different activitie t the left is a dre informal dinner, play or entertaining away from home. It is a feather-cc 1 tricorne 1 Top right is the right hat for com- mittee and club meetings. It is soft dull me shade. It has a roll brim and is worn down in front orts or spectator sportswear, the classic felt, below, i wed crown, and may be worn up at the s at for th veiling at the bac blue tr med with fea ly becom 18 a ne <, if pref erred, By WM. CONSELMAN, JR. |ihe movies?” 1 asked. I'm pretty| corny v 1 The scenarist, who worked on | ©OfNY MY the script of Zane Grey's “Lone Star Ranger,” records a meeting with his star—for Robin Coons, on vacation.) HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 28.—Jolting| John Kimbrough, wno has hung up his football cleats temporarily to become a movie cowboy hero, jolied | into my office and dropped into a| |called. Now he’ll ride again as the the Jolt is a busy man. He's got a manager, makes cross-country trips in airplanes, poses for adver- ) — | But you never see pictures of him; dancing. He never learned. For awhile, he'll make movies.| - 1. physical attributes will be back to lotsa nice people iike lc,\as—-and;mnke more movies. You can bet | women who are almost as mice 5|y, 1ast baby bond on that | the gals back home.” | ‘not to make a nasty remark about the movies?” I ventured. | ['the Lone Star State | “Anm not worryin' about that ri-ight naow,” he smiled. “Mis- . ' : Lone Star Ranger.” | speeches and otherwise gets around. | . «ple. | Then there may be more profes- ine,” says the Jolt. “Ple-|gona1 football, but a guy with his enty ‘of sunshine like in Texas, “Aren’'t you afraid px-messlmml; I immediately made up my mind | football might ruin your face for| vital | tuh, when October gets heah, Ah'll full- | look at football. ~Ri-ight naow, | So we quickly got into the | | 20th GREAT PROFILE SEEN IN FILM, 20TH CENTURY John Barr—yfire Ad Libs Through Comedy Picture "“The Great Profile” They don't make pictures any funnier than “The Great Profile,” Century-Fox film starring John Barrymore, which is eclosing tonight at the 20th Century Thea- tre. Hilarious from its hysterical start to the riotous finish, “The Great Proffle” shows Barrymore at his zenith, always clowning but never funnier. Produced by Darryl F. Zanuck, the film has an excellent featured cast which gives Barrymore grand support. Mary Beth Hughes heads this list of familiar favorites which includes Gregory Ratoff, Johu Payne, Anne Baxter and Lionel At~ will, Set at a laugh-provoking pace, “The Great Profile” tells the amus- ing story of a famous actor who purposefully forgets his lines and turns a stage flop into a scream-! ing success. Geared for comical surprises and keyed to the famous Barrymore ad b, “The Great Pro- file” is recommended as refresh- ing entertainment. Walter Lang directed and Raymond Griffith was - associate producer. | Another feature of the evening is the short subject “Young Am- erica” which is a film showing the work and care for children at Mooseheart Hospital, NAVAL RESERVE ENLISTMENTS T0 BE TAKEN HERE | | | | | | | | Opport‘unily_ls'Now Given Alaskans for Duty in Alaska Waters Applicants for enrollment in Class M-2 of the U. 8. Naval Re- serve, may make application at room 314, Federal Office Building, Juneau, October 30 at 9 am. The Naval Reserve now: offers the opportunity to enlist for Alaskan duty, according to present, plans. Full credit will be given for ex- perience and knowledge of Alaskan waters and engineering ability In determining the entrance rating. It is thus possible for men to en- list at ratings considerably higher than the lowest grades in their particular line of work. Opportunity is offered for rapid advancement in ratings to those who apply themselves and pass the and Douglas Girl Scouts put on frightened chair, their fashion show Saturday night After the room stopped shaking, Nevember 1, at the Capitol Theatre. I stood up to greet him. Jolting The show will be staged between John stood up, too. Immediately the two presentations of the feature I sat down Standing next to a picture cn that night. guy like that is tough on your ego. All models and other participants, Suddenly a giant mound of flesh {in the style show have been elected from which stuck five equally large {rom Haske by the girls themselves, and Troop fingers shot toward me. Texas A. members will wear the garments & M.s All-American fullback statistics of this All-American back who is going to be a movie from Texas, I think |1 mentioned that. His folks are| ranchers ard Jchn spent a lot| of time a-ridin’, a-ropin, and a-tyin’| around a little place down vondm"‘ 11, Texas. His dad was| That’'s what John was| | | star, a doctor, joing to be when he first enrolled Ah'm goin’ over to the sets and look at Betty Grable.” With that, Jolting John stood up;| the building shook a little, he patted me on the back, I coughed then he left. Talking Manhole ‘f‘xnmimtlona for higher classifica- lon. Enlistment is for a period of four years or the duration of the na- tional emergency. Should the emer- gency terminate before the four- year period expires, men will go back to inactive status and may continue their normal civilian life. There is no obligation involved Where the Better BigPictures Play TIOMENTURY ‘TuehGRE ! PROFILE with Mar Gregory ko Anne Basxte A Twentioth Y Beth My ohes "o + John Payne r o+ lionel Arwits Century-Fox p; ING SCENE OPENING 3 COLISEUM “Charlie Chan’s Murder Cruise” FIRST AID CLASS MEETS WEDNESDAY IN HEALTH CENTER The First Aid Class will meet tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock in the Juneau Health Center and all enrollees are urged to be present to keep up their lessons, The ime structor will be Dr. W. S. Ramsey. The Home Nursing Class, under the Instruction of Miss Jane Hib- bard, will meet tonight at 7:30 o™ clock, and Dr. Ramsey will ad- dress this group also. The secomd group of home nursing meets on Friday nights, - eee o — BUY DEFENSE STAMPS icture FROM THE P, Nelieves STUFFY NOSTRILS @You've won half cold discomforts those stufly nostrils and breal through your nose without that smothery feeling. If your are .l?. 't Mentholatum, vely it eases your 1ing, ou can ibout your ac- Jeotntort. gt b TUM tho battle agatast you can TROUBLE AHEAD? Drink Milk Big deal coming up, and you don't feel up to it? What you need is a glass of milk—nice At your favorite tavern to enable them to do more nnd‘md act as ushers, The show is wanted to shake hands. I pretended at Tulane University. Somehow he and cold. Sit down and enjoy better carving when the sunlight is so poor much of the year but should they have whiteman’s stoves it would necessitate the purchase of wood, coal, or oil which would take money. There are no trees on St. Laur- ence Island, and the whale and 'animal oils can be obtained from the sea when hunting for food and clothing. ‘The Eskimos of St. Laurence are akin to the Siberians and have intercourse with them crossing the 35 miles of water, to the nearest mainland, in their oomiaks and whaleboats. They have large rein- deer herds on the island and white fox are trapped in large numbers {in the winter time. | At Gambell the Eskimos own and operate their co-operative store and ‘thrcugh this nativeowned organi- | zation purchased the modern diesel ’hgh'.i.ng plant. | A_ftex' a fough voyage durnig the | equinoxial storm on the United | States” Coast Guard Haida to Um- |rak Island, Pastor Wood visited |nearly all the towns and villages of |the Aleutians, spending a week each al the Naval Base of Dutch | Harbor and Kodiak before return- |ing to Anchorage and the railbelt. ; The Pastor states that he found |everywhere greater interest in mis- |eicns and church activities than ever before in Alaska and the Sev- enth-day Adventist church in Al- cka is enjoying the most marked crease in membership in its his- and package store. £ % sorTiED w;'/ » L2¥ DisTnaERS OOF now vornm S Straight Bourbon Whiskey, 100 proo.. Schenley Distillers Corp., N. Y. C. PO ENTERPRISE FUND, iily Alaska Empire, eau, Alaska hereby donate (Name articles or amount of money on line above) as a subscription to the fund to provide recreational facil- ities for Juneau men at Chilkoot Barracks. Clip the above coupon out and present it with your subscription at the office of The Daily Alaska Empire ‘or at o Juneau bank: B st i i i i planned as the climax of National |Gir] Scout week, the activities of which are aimed at making the local girls financially independent. | Arranging details for the affair is a committee headed by Mrs. H.| |B. Foss, and she is being assisted /by Mrs. Robert Bonner, Mrs, George | Folta and Mrs. A. B. Phillips. |Selection of the garments to be modeled will be made from the B. (M. Behrends Company by John, Doyle Bishop, who is cooperating| |with the _committee, and Mrs.| {Robert Bonner. | Commentator for the evening will be Mrs. David Ramsey, and she, will be introduced by Winona Mon- roe. = Page ‘“boys”, who will be dressed in Scout uniforms, are Diane Hunshedt, Allene Malone, | |and Pauline Bonner. Jo-Ann Sabin |also a page boy, will model a Browne uniform. | Girl Scout cookies, which are being sold throughout the week in Juneau and Douglas grocery stores,| will also be on sale at the show,| and they will be sold by Patricia Sey and Mary Avoian. Models of Troop 1 will be Kath-| erine Holm, Winona Monroe, Lane| Roth and Doris Miettenan. Those of Troop 2 will be Loretta Keithahn, | Mae Dapcevitch, Mary Monagle| and Helen Gallenatti. Troop 3| models will be Ledema Johnson,| |Grogneth Riggs, Loraine Eng)ish.‘ Joy Jennison, Gail Morrison and Joan Wolfe, | Brownie representatives will be |Jo-Ann Sabin, Sharon Sharpe, Patsy Carson and Donna Olds. Douglas will be represented by Girl Scouts Noreen Andrews and Peggy Cochrane and Brownies Marilyn Isaak, Nancy Neimi and Pauline Bonner. Little Beckie Sharpe, who will be | a Brownie sometime in the future, will close the show. Lu Liston is making a poster for the Girl Scouts to use in connec- tion with their cookie sale and with the fashion show. It will be on display at various stores throughout the week, and will be in the Capitol Theatre lobby the night of the show. e The official flag of Alaska was rot to notice. Broken fingers are changed his mind. He transferred not so good. | to Texas A. & M. and page one in “Ah'm Jawn Kim-m-mbrough,” the country’s sports sections. | he drawled. I could smell lheTexas‘ ‘What did you major |H. E. Shikles Py : P SR KANSAS CITY, Oct. 28. — Mrs. sagebrush in his accent. quizzed, “er—besides fov?:zarl‘lis il summonad palios “Animal husbandry,” swer. That’s training to be a)when she stepped on a manhole scientific farmer, Some day he's|cover and it talked. inz to have his own ranch—in| Officers litted the lid and hauled Texas, I'm sure. He already has out three boys, scared and muddy, his size? | fifty head of heifer now gquartered but unhurt. 'The young explorers 8o I got right into the questions.|on his folks’ place. In fact, he had been lost two hours in a maze “How do you like Hollywood and was branding them when Hollywood of storm sewers. Myslg! Is Solved “Howdy,” was my answer. That’s the only Texas I speak, “Ah'm shore gla-ad to be heah,” he added. Corny dialogue, true— but who am I to argue with guys The ‘Enemy’ Captures Vital New York Defense baa gl in one calling at room 314, Fed- eral Office Building, for complete information. - e - MAXWELLS GO SOUTH Mr. and Mrs. Harry Maxwell, Jr., after visiting here from' Anchorage for a week, satled south on the Prineess Louis this morning enroute to Fullerton, Cal. Mr. Maxwell is on leave from the Alaska Game Commission. Subscribe for The zanpire. ME Defend Your, Health Paced by dive bombers and assisted by power boats and parachute troops, a Black Army “attaci York harbor defenses and succeeded in capturing Fort Tilden before hastily-mobilized units of York Guard drove them off. Top, lef “foe” comes ashore from assault boats. Top, right, the N« . Guard goes into action to repel the invader. Bottom, the Black Army charges under the muzzle of a b 16-inch coast defense gun after capturing the fort. Before being repelled, the “invaders” had time Lo turn the big guns and theoretically shell the eity, 20th (emnry it. You'll notice in a few min- utes that all your old zip is back. You can’t miss when you're feeling like that. Milk puts you ‘back on your feet. DRINK TWO GLASSES OF MILK A DAY JUNEAU DAIRIES PR A Ay RS Kodiak, and_Glacler besrs ste exclusively Alaskan species. United For DefM! AT is playing a big part in our defense efforts too. MEAT: is building strong bedies for both our armed services and our defense industries. With Good MEAT! Meat Market