The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 1, 1941, Page 3

T o N 2 L P . e R T S 3og ) SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1941 T T T R S T T lllh CAPITOL HAS THE BIG PICTURES SUNDAY 1:15 A. M. THE DAILY ALASKA LV[PIR!:—JUN«EAU ALASKA AND NEWS THAT IS NEWS NOW! '"PI_AY GIRI_" IS PREVIEW TONIGRT | CAPITOL SHOW | Girl Scout Sfyle Show Be- tween Features-"Penny Serenade’ on Sunday | NAVY" RIGHT T0 "HERE COMES THE 1 20TH CENTURY Caqney 0'Brien Appear in Thrilling ‘Film About Uncle Sam’s Tars } E Where the Better BIG Pic LAST TIME TONIGHT—— | SUNDAY "MONDAY TUESDAY 20" eroR "FUGHTIVE FROM JUSTICE" and " LEGION OF LAWLESS | A hectic romance betweeen an{ A few seasons ago Warner Bros SEE THE ENT'RE u s FI.EH histicated young girl who dlea A lling film about JAMES rcomed by a f me hufiter | Uncle Sam’s tars starring James randsome wosterner whom she ls| Here Comes the Navy." It received 3 instructed {c victimize, is woven|the undisputed praise of public and & | throughout RKO Radio’s “Play | critic ike. Since then, world . | Girl,)" starring Kay Krancis and €Vents and the defense program o PAT s | featuxi nes Eliison and Mil- | 4 1 people has 4 ldred Coles in the romantic leads, |lm more meaning and a Preview y | The piclur i owing at “"‘1 \ppeal than when firs hown pos TONIGHT Capitol Theatre tonight only, and|Realizing this, Warner Bros 1:15 AM. | between the two showings of the|Cided to re-issue the film and i i i ] | ¥ o " 0 '] i ” IRENE LR} feature, the Girl Scou show| Wil start its local run at the 20th Matinee Those twe scrapping gobs, fighting nyq ri | will be given Century mu.d.;\ 5 SUNDAY their private battle with the whole a7 i b | “Startimg Sunday: They live a| rc Comes the Navy” carries 2:00 P.M. / / h row n additic /o Wd 4 Ms |- . but the beat of pounding hearts! | thrills ev witnessed, in addition a&Fe - in a memorable picture it |Irene Dunne and Cary Grant i g ple s “],;.,,‘,., gl o e | exeitingly re-uited lap-happy medy and a plowing romance. for two great stars. B dove aric R The action takes place aboard the {romancing half-way 1 ”"‘\l“ S. Arizona |world in George Stevens' “Penny, Cagney and O'Brien have t { Serenade”! |stellar roles of two virile jac 3 The kind of love story you've|Who hate each other with intense |always wanted for these glorious|futy. the more so because Cagney stars, “Penny Serenade” is a|fells in love with OBrien's sister, heart-warming, glowingly human [Played by Gloria Stuart. They carry LATEST NEWS OF THE DAY FEATURING Scaling Party Saves Chutist from the Top of Devil's Tower THE CAPITOL HAS THE BIG PICTURES drama of a newspaperman and his|{o? a feud that is punctuated py BEULAH, EDGAR wife, a story for all those who've l"m-flu !vn‘l‘ ur“{»i!_ \\nnllm-- up in BONDI - BUCHANAN D(’RAN ever loved . or ever hope fojd smeshing surprise climax Busid, a0, the MiColls Mogarine no : love! Based upon Martha Cheavens’| There is thrill after thrill in Soroon i by MORRIE RYSUND - Dueced by | delightful magazine novel, and|the picture, two of the most awe- A COLUMBIA PICTURE adapted to the screen by Morrie|iNspiring scenes being the rescue | Ryskind, “Penny Serenade” has a0l @ gun crew from a flaming m}l- | supporting cast which includes|¥et and the saving of a man who An unforgettable love story | | BouTAte Bondl, Edgar ‘Buchinam|has been carried wioft clingg Lo o and Ann Doran. the ground wire of a dirigible. An- it | i A R {other never-to-be-forgotten scenc v rememesi | Which furnishes much of the film’s FARENER "| ol |starting 1ts cruise for Atlantic A WARNER BRO 'GNEGEY ONLY SHOW PLACE OF JUNEAU GIRYE SCHUES® fi&@lfifl‘i SHOV the Stage at 9:30 P, M. ALSO: < with KAY FRANCIS JAMES ELLISON Mildred Coles * Nige el Bruce 7 V Late News and Selected Short Sub]ects Married Behind Prison Bars in a ceremony performed in the county jail, Los Angales, John Trud- rung, 22, and Kathryn Baldwin are married by the Rev. Herbert Smith vhile jail matron Esther Stein (in white) looks on. The couple were A#Lenll}’ convicted of the slaying of Lee P, Miller, former U, S. marshal. i | Gold Streets. FASHION SHOW | IS ON TONIGHT Local Girls to M Model Styles at Capitol Theatre Be- | tween Features 1 |sent it to the Orthopedic Hospital cf the Gastineau channel, “your Juneau and Douglas people are|,;, gegttle where many Alaskan man at that, is First Mate reminded not to forget the Girl chjiren are now being treated as|choard the steamer Tyee which was gy oo S s s Scout fashion show tonight at the they have been i years past in port early this morning south- o gaciogiet and mining en- | Capitol Theatre. The show will be| he shipment of tin foil will bejbound to Seattle from Sitka. This _y = paid & brief call in Juneau presented between the two show-lmade next April bul now is thelis the third voyage Kegel has made yoq°* before leaving to examine | ings of the regular feature and is|time to begin saving and mnm-Jnhmm the Tyee. zine properties at Kuiu Inland, a - climax - of llw» week’s ‘sotivities | jno ¢ ! R 'm.-'.]”m”‘ e o S gned to enabie the local Girl Not only tin foil but there are| THE ROBIN'S EGG BLUES 21 ale e Pyl s il onts to become financially in-|gther articles wanted, suct oth| T, p 3irl employes at 2uthorities in the mining industry, \ er articles wanted, such as tooth| TAMPA, Fla,—Girl employes at || =00 Bl S UG8 Hiviie dependent aste tubes. o iay Tulsasils 1w ioriiihed " thatHs pe . hiren | PASE tubes and other similar tubes,| MacDIIl Field complained that = WO F B serators thysniis othes from the B. M. Behrends old pieces of copper er bottor blue identitioation . oot o e arTived hare store will be shown by girls elected |joad of all kinds, zine, peuter, al- service workers and |\ L" b0 BT it fter brief by the Troops from their own!ymj i : g P her em. DY plane from Seattle after a br 0D uminum scrap, old goid and silver s for: other en- |V PASTHIER S membe Mrs. Harold Foss is also other dental amalgam. th dresses of any S'a¥ ab g head of the committee for the show, and clothes are being selected by !Jochn Doyle Bishop and Mrs R,Ubllb Bonner 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 Hefen Gallenatti. Troop 3 medels will be Lodema Johnson, Grogneth Rigegs, Loraine English, Joy Jennison 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. i Little Beckie Sharpe, who will be| a Brownie sometime in the future,| will close the show, Large Crowd Attends ‘Methodist Dinner in| Unexpected Blackout A major, if unexpected, blackout took place last night in the Moth- odist Church as guests enjoyed a turkey dinner served by the Wo- men’s society of Christian Services. With the dining rcom full of people and the auditorium filled with those waiting their turns at the tables, the main switch blew out and left the roems in darkness However, the dinner went on without a hitch as candles were supplied, and 194 dinners were served between the hours of 5 and 8 c'clock. The turkey dinner was given with a Hallowe'en motif. General chairman of dinner ar- rangements was Mrs. C. H. Groves, !and hostesses were Mrs. Floyd Dry- !den and Mrs. Peter Oswald. On the kitchen committee were Mrs, H. R. Sprague, Mrs. J B. Smith ulld Mrs. George Martin. Semor Guuld P!ans Adivities Later | Plans for activities starting ghe |first of next year were made yes- | terday by the Senior Trinity Guild |as members met in the home of ‘Mxx John Livie on Pourth and It was decided not to ,N :in activities until after the hol- |iday season. | A sccial hour followed the busi- resc meeting of the group, which included the reading of reports |from various committees. A large number attended the meet. water n presidential command - = Is Wanted 54,1 1 T i iRA JORALEMON i‘z!mard Tyee Wil EXAMINE KUIU PROPERTY Now is the time to begin saving/| in foil, says A. B. Philips who has | hum given charge of this nmmrmm) vork in Juneau . Each year the schools have taken | up the task to gather the foil and| one of the oldtim: Paul Kegel, Accompanying Joralemon on Ralph ‘There is no special campaign and | other color, but the objections fell o CtPlPTN, ST CREE Bl HEE the Orthopedic hospital makes nopn deaf ears because ll‘w adges C. B. Hawkes, who holds an & public demand for the a were chosen for visibility and not i\ .rl " S Nidiand property. n-.mmv it 'up to the students nu ~nylu_ - L Juneau schools to do their bit Imv.- oo ever BUY DEFENSE STAMPS BUY DEFENSE STAMPS with assistance of the public ( SHOES THIS SEASON MAKE BIG F. ASH[ON NEWS Top left, tan suede sports shoes; right, town and country calf shoes; below, evening umllh In black satin with gold kid trimmings. This season perhaps more than ever before, there's big fashion news in shoes. Women have rediscov- ered the fact that beautiful, useful and suitable shoes, matched with appropriate stockings, are the mainstay of the costume. The three photographs show the latest shoe and stocking combinations for sports, daytime town wear and evening. ‘The sports shoe, top left, is a revolutionary new molded sole model. It is in tan suede with short back look, and is worn with butter bruwg‘? cotton lisle stock- ings. Right is a shoe designed for town and spectator sports wear. It s made of bodtmaker red calf and features one strap. It is unlined and handsewn, and is worn with white eotton mesh stockings. ‘The evening shoe is a chopine. It i a naked sandal of black satin with gold kid trimming, and has a platform heel. With it comes 2 black suede sock, not pictured. Sock and shoe may be worn together, or the sock may be worn alone or the shoe alone with silk sandal foot evering stockings. 2] GLORIA STUART- FRMK McHUGH . Directed by LLOYD BACON S — e Y g S.=First nonoul Pletues; i s “TUGBOAT ANNIE SAILS AGAIN". JR. AIR MEET IS UNDER WAY FAIR BLDG. |Capaciiy Crowd Expected fo View Juneau’s First | Model Plane Flights Juneau'’s air-minded ecitizen’s were turning out this afternoon for a new type aviation thrill. Starting at noon today close to hundred planes were lined up on the raised dance platform at Scoutheast Alaska Pair Build and at 1:30 this afternoon ‘el airships, built by more than 50 Juneau boys, were to begin fheir take-offs and flights in com- petition for 15 major prizes offered in the city's first model plane| meet, sponsorcd Ly the Rotary Club. Display of the ships was alraady attracting a goud sized crowd of spectators at 1 p. m., with prospect.s that the fair building gellery would be filled by the time the small nes began their flights. 'On nd to judze the ships were Alex Holden, pilot for Alaska Coastal Alvways; Woody Barnett, loeal aviation instructor; and Clark Bas. sett, airport manager for Pan Am-' crican Airways. With many of the small ships making thelr first flights in com-~ petition today, a lew crashes were expected, while some of the boys who built the planes insisted that their ships would fly more than the | length of the fair building and' crack-up against the wall. Laughingly, Harold Roth, chair- man of the Rotary committce in! charge of the evént, warned spoc- tators that, unlike game, any planes ) flights and landing in Lhe gallery would not be the property of who- ever caught them, Competition for the grand prize of a modern bicycle and the four- | teen other prizes, two awards mi each of the seven plane classes, will | b= highly contested, Roth predicted.; catest battle for places, he be- | eved. would be among the flying | odels with the rgest wingspresd in which classifications, a large number of planes are entered. - Pioneers, Auxiliary Nominate Monday' Nomination of officers for H'e‘ next year will take place Mondfiy‘ nizht as the local Igloo of the Pio- neers of Alaska and the Auxiliary hold separate meetings at 8 o'elock | in the Odd Fellows Hall. Elections vl take place at the December and officers will be in- wlnl]i‘d in January. Following the business meetings, a social hour will be held and the two groups will get together. Mrs. Charles Fox is in charge of arrange- ments for the evening. - the ing, | | NOTICE! Frances Elliott. Alterations. Ph. | Blue 734. 102 Assembly Apts. adv. — Neve: so timely, never so thrilling tures qu;y SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY as Now; —COLIS NOTiCE AIRMAIL ENVELOPES, showing alr xu.m fiom Seattie to Nome, on | sale at B. Burfad & Co. adv. e wudscribe to dle ranpire Made 1o Order ASK FOR PRICES SEE OUR CATALOG HERE'S A CONVENIENY 'WAY TO APPLY HEAT any m'flhufi which you feel be relieved by heat, try one of these infra-red tay lamps. They are available in forms; flou.uhleothndn-# els, so that you have your chnlmolennvmnmuflhdm d pad 1 Each has been constructed to render service. Table Model $5.95, Floor Model at $9.95 and Hand Model for spot application st $395 also availshle, ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWEA 0. azrq_nm‘mcrup INFRA- RAY LAMPS