The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 4, 1942, Page 3

SATURDAY, APRIL 4, 1942 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA sfirri;'-g. 2 LORETTA THE CAPITOL HAS THE BIG PICTURES! STARTS SUNDAY- PREVUE TONITE 1:15 A. M. A New LORETTA YOUNG «..in the story of an amazing young woman who invaded the lusty, vigorous world of the Old West . . . and lurned il YOUNG | ROBERT PRESTON' EDWARD ARNOLD GLADYS GEORGE Frank Craven:- Jessie Ralph Loretta Young, as the embattled her rights as a citizen in this scene TONITE! Scene on Screen Here “A MAN BETRAYED" with frontier schoolteacher, demands from Frank Lloyd's Western com- edy, “The Lady from Cheyenne,” at the Capitol. Robert Preston (R) and Edward Arnold are her lawless opponents in the exciting battle. Others in the large cast are Gladys George, Frank Craven, Jessie Ralph, Stanley Fields, Samuel S. Hinds and Willie Best. Optimism of President Springs from Ulfimate [ R (Continued from Page One) which never has held an annual convention anywhere else, is going to Chicago. For the duration, Wash- ington has hung out the sig 4 “Visitors Unwelcome.” Except for| the new government workers who | want to take a look about( and most } of them are too busy or too tired | to try it), the sightseeing businessi is without customers. The biggest squawk the h.cl in ‘Washington has produced so far gressmen were threatening to charge Leon Henderson's office of for several days and then expects to| his eyes. price administration with derelic- leave for Sitka to join her husband.| tion of duty. | There was no one in Washington ' navy air pilot, Lieut. Edward H. GING UP FATHER Confidence in Americans O'Hare (who shot down six out of eight Japanese planes in a battle over the Pacific) than Rep. John Cochran of Missouri. Mr. Cochran’s reason was that pointed O'Hare to the naval acad- emy. Mrs. J. J. Connors, Jr. Returns from South Jr., Mrs. J. J. Conners, arrived in Juneau last night after spend-! was when some soft drinks went|ing the last three months Visiting|leaving for the south tomorrow on up to 7 cents a bottle. Some con-|in the south. She is staying With their way to Seattle where Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Conners, Sr., — oo “HURRY, CHARLIE, HURRY" ! | [ in 1933 he ap-| i Produced and Directed by FRANK LLOYD ——ALSO— MARCH OF TIME “Main Street, U. S. A Color Cartoon Latest News Events Dawn Patrol Over Hawaii John Wayne—Frances Dee with Leon Errol IN WARFARE JAVASECTOR (Continued trom Page One) ry was bombed in port at Dar- win, Australia, about February 19. The crew fought to the last, then its" members swam ashore, some through wreckage and flaming oil-covered waters. The loss of life LORETTA YOUNG - IS CHARMING . STAR, SUNDAY Coming to Capitol Has ! All-Star Cast | Loretta Young as a laughing, fighting frontier belle stars in Pro- ducer-Director Frank Lloyd's new Universal comedy, “The Lady From Cheyenne,” opening Sunday at the | Capitol Theatre. In the first “Western” role of her career, Miss Young heads a cast of screen celebrities that includes |Robert Preston, Edward Arnold, iGh\dys George, Frank Craven, Jes- |sie Ralph, Stanley Fields, Samuel S. Hinds, Willie Best and others. The character portrayed by Miss Young is that of a Philadelphia schoolteacher who comes to the Wyoming frontier in 1870 to make her fortune, and runs afoul a gang or crooked politicians led by Arnold | gang and the methods she adopts |to break its power provide a novel |and amusing screen story. | “The Lady From Cheynne” is the first picture produced and di- |rected for Universal by the vet- eran Lloyd, who is famous for such i films as “Mutiny On the Bounty,” “Cavalcade,” “If I Were King, “Wells Fargo” and others. P8 éMISS McCORKLE, VERNON L. MORE T0 WED TONIGHT ]Popular Young Couple fo i Be Married in Metho- dist Parsonage | Miss Mary E. McCorkle and Mr. &Vemon L. More, two popular mem- Ebyrs of the younger set in Juneau iwill take their marriage vows to- |night at 8 o'clock in the Methodist | Parsonage, the Rev. W. H. Mat- llhe“‘s, Jr. officiating. | Attendants will be Hazel Jacobsen las Matron of Honor and Art Jac- !obsen as best man. | ‘The bride, born in Alaska at Holy | Cross, is the daughter of Sergt. M. A. McCorkle and Mrs. McCorkle, of Juneau and has resided here fo: {over a year. She has been on the |office staff of the Alaska Credit | Bureau. | Mr. More has been in Juneau for ithe past three years coming here from Wenatchee, Wash., where his was reported negligible . e P Two commanders of the unw}p""e“‘“ reside. He is th the Al- vessels were reported as rescued. 8ska Juneau Gold Mining Com- They are Commander Robert Mc-|Pany. Connel of the Langley, of Los An-| geles. Lieut. Commander John Michael| | Bermingham, of New York City,| | commander of the Peary, was killed. | | — e Dr. and Mrs. Williams \Back After Vacation| (Trip of Two Months| I After an absence of two months, | Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Williams return- ed to their home in Juneau last night. 'They have been visiting in| the States for the last sixty days and spent the greater part of their time in California, visiting friends| and relatives in San Francisco, Santa Barbara, Alameda, Los An-| geles and Long Beach, as well as| in the Northwest. Dr. Williams is reopening his| |dental office in the Juneau Medical and Surgical Clinic and will con- tinue. in private practice until he (is called into active duty with the U. S. Army. P ity e st e | 'Mr. and Mrs, Harold Smith Are Leaving Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith are| | Mr. Smith will undergo treatment for Mr. Smith is a member of the U. | S. Forest Service staff in Juneau. jand sickness; The couple will leave soon on a honeymoon going to Wenatchee to attend the annual Apple Blossom festival after which they will re- turn to Juneau and make this city their permanent home. e — Martha Society Has Installation Meeting Friday Members of the Martha Society enjoyed a special luncheon yester- day afternoon, for which Mrs. Ho- mer Nordling, Mrs. R. Martin, Mrs. George Rice, Mrs. J. W. Leivers and Mrs. M. S. Whittier were chair- men. The Rev. Willis R. Booth in- stalled new officers for the year. Mrs. Booth is President, Mrs. Whit- tier, First Vice President, Mrs. Leiv- ers, Second Vice President, Mrs. William H. Rehfuss, Secretary and Mrs. Sid Thompson, Treasurer. A gift was presented by Mrs. Nordling to Mrs. Katherine Hooker, |retiring President, from the group. Mrs. W. P. Scott read an interest- ing letter from Mrs. E. Richardson, former member now living in Both- ell, Washington. = Named to head committees for| this year are Mrs. Leivers, flowers Mrs. Whittier, call- ing and -membership; Mrs. George Rice, menus and kitchen; Mrs. Hooker, decorations and dining room; Mrs. Scott, sewing and Mrs. Rehuss, publicity and Mrs. Gunnar; Blomgren, McCall’'s Comimittee. 'The Lady from Cheyenne’| |and Preston. Her fight with the|: Making Your " Makeup Last - For Durafion By BETTY CLARKE AP Feature Service Writer How to keep your face made up {longer is something of a teaser any time. But now when you're doing homework, war work and then some, you wish you really had a way to do it. That's why I asked the pretty Cuban radio singer, Emma Otero, how she manages to look lovely in spite of rushing from rehearsal to broadcast and back again She says her secret is to apply powder first, then add a liquid powder base as a topper (instead HER makeup lasts. of as a base). By smoothing the foundation makeup over the pow- der, you get a clear and clean look minus a shine. And you thereby avoid cakey or spotty pow- dering. less time because makeup last longer. She uses no rouge, preferring the languid Lat- in look of her olive complexion set off only by darkly shining lip- stick and excellent eye makeup. If she uses any rouge, she puts it lightly over her entire face (and {she means lightly!) after the base application and wipes it off with tissue to leave a rosy tone but no red color. You may prefer to put some ex- tra powder also on top of the puff (nose, chin and forehead may need it especially). Try wiping it off lightly with tissue. This is the time to be concerned with correct color. If you're not sure yours are right, next time you buy makeup consult a makeup spe- clalist free at beauty salons or cosmetic counters. And remember, as Miss Otero does, that diet often can do more for your skin—not necessarily a starvation diet’but more balance Lo the food ‘you're choosing. Her suggestion for an art in | 2ye makeup is to put it on precise- iy almost eyelash by eyelash and to spread your eye shadow slow- ly and smoothly., Be sure to re- Imove the~ surplus. | Three Little Words Ruined His Racket BALTIMORE, April 4 — Patrol- man George Parke watched a tall, skinny guy in a shabby suit pre- senting a card to passersby. Those accosted would read the card and return it, somefimes with some- thing from ‘deep in their pockets. Parke followed the man into a |nearby tavern. The man said ‘Gimme a shot.” Parke said “Let me see that card.” The card said ‘I am deaf and dumb — Please help me.” Parke said “Come along.” Mag- {months in the House of Correction.” The man didn't saw a word. — e The stage route, started in 1756 between New York and Philadelphia, took three days to make the trip. et —— In the last decade the number of share croppers in the south has de- Miss Otero insists her way wastes it makes the base but dust it on with a fluffy PAGE THREE GAY ROMANCE HERE SUNDAY, ~ 20TH CENTURY, WHERE THE BETTER Last Time TONIGHT Joel McCrea, Ellen Drew Star in "'Reaching for the Sun” A heart-warming, gay romance between a simpie, rough-hewn back- woodsman and a dance hall hostess | will be on view when Paramount's | |“Reaching for the Sun” opens Sun- | day at the 20th Century Theatre. | The film s Joel McCrea and Ellen Drew. i In its supporting cast are such |expert comedians as Eddie Bracken, Albert Dekker and Billy Gilbert.| The new film was produced and| directed by William A. Wellman, | one of Hollywood's most disting- | uished megaphone artists. It is the |first of the new crop of comedies | |to take advantage of the exciting| {automobile industry as a back-| |round for a screen comedy. That, lit does have this setting is in itself | | unusual | The main story is about a Mich- igan backwoodsman who makes his |living by digging clams, and who| ‘has a passionate yearning for an' outboard motor, which to him is| {not only an engine which could in-| ‘cn‘nse his earning power, but a| |thing of beauty. Alas, he doesn'q |have enough money to buy one, so| 'he goes to Detroit and gets a job' ‘in an automobile factory to raise |the money. Imagine the troubles a {clam digger would have on an auto- | Starring |mobile assembly line and the hilar- | lity he would cause! Eddie Bracken,! Ihis pal in the auto plant, becomes JOEL McCREA imbued with McCrea's love of the |outboard motor and the bnckwoods} ELLEN DREw / |life, but complications set in when | |Joel falls in love with and marries! Ellen Drew, a dance hall hostess and waitress. (WOODENTIRES | coumcu appoINTS MAY BE TRIED = covtecror, AuDITOR ON M!_K TRU(KS The City Council last night ap- | pointed the City of Juneau as the COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 4—The School tax collector for 1942, and {answer to the naticn's rubber (tire) Damed Jqmes C Cooper as auditor, 5 ) ccepting his bid of $300. |shortage may lie in America's for-| 4¢C®P! 0 : osts vather than in the jungles af| TPhe committee on finance 9 South America. | ported a cash balance in the treas- Glen Conrad, who operates a | Nl basket lunch system and nmnurnc-‘ztomf:: dl:cu::l(lid:he rlundml:‘olxnl-)d' (tures dry ice equipment here, “"‘bulldini‘; 5 resgrve T m-‘w :l?e.: He s/ HEh Shpeen wuoden‘(_“_y hall. It was suggested that the ne A city invest $10,000 for this fund ~w¢i%::‘dtiwl-m;| D::]:d“m “'f“vlf::: in negotiable government bonds, |Moore, president of a large milk Z‘:: ;it’:(t)nmoex;‘lfi:m it | distributing concern, announced AZE A __“_' |that his firm was ready to glve | the timber treads a trial before re- i NOTICE OF ELECTION de- | THE ELECTORS OF THE CITY OF JUNEAU, TERRITORY OF ALASKA: ANYBODY'S GAL .. « .. for a dime a eyes QANOS. | 4o e heart | | | | | THE GRANDE Paramount presents |sorting to horse and wagon liveries should truck and tire ra-| tioning force the issue. | [IOMLENTURY <o v SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY- lury of more than $24,000, and the | The tires, built of six-inch blocks |held together by a circular steel | rod, may not be a luxury but they're practical, Oonrad asserted. He explains it this way: and the wagon. A horse can trav- “It's a step between the horse| | NOTICE is hereby given that, pur- suant to the provisions of Ordinance ! No, 177 of the City of Juneau, and | {in conformity therewith, a (}eneml“ Municipal Election will be held on | TUESDAY, April 7, 1942, between | the hours of 8 A. M. and 7 P. M. of | BIG PICTURES PLAY! ""HIGH SIERRA"’ PREVIEW TONIGHT 1:15 A. M. SUNDAY MATINEE E . . fill a guy with laughing and fighting fists tamed her ! ST COMEDY- ROMANCE OF THE YEAR! You'll love them as uch at'they love each other! <gACHING 22 57 A\ . /EDDIE BRACKEN s W . ALBERT DEKKER ‘i' BILLY GILBERT Produced and Directed by WILLIAM A. WELLMAN | COLISEUM — NOW! — HENRY FONDA in “CHAD HANNA' COMING HERE | The joyous romancers above are; Joel McCrea and Ellen Drew, who star in the new Paramount comedy, “Reaching for the Sun,? ' which comes to the 20th Century. istrate Elmer Hammer said “Three| Members also completed arrange- creased while the number of paid el three or four miles an hour 58id day for the purpose of electing | walking, eight miles an hour f.mt-;mE following officers, .to-wit: ting. A MAYOR “My wooden tires will stand 15|, THEZE COUNCILMEN FOR miles an hour, won't cost much to produce and will eliminate the out-| lay for horses.” Conrad has applied for a pat- ent and says he intends to manu- facture the wooden tires. ONE SCHOOL DIRECTOR Any citizen of the United States, i whether male or female, is entitled | to exercise the elective franchise in | the City of Juneau; provided, such izt | person shall be of the full age of twenty-one years at the time of the election and shall have been a bona fide resident of the Territory of Bomb-shelter Dryer | Alaska for one year and of the City per'eded in Sweden 'of Juneau for thirty days immed- iately preceding the date of election. The Common Council of the City STOCKHOLM, April 4—An ap-of Juneau having heretofore by reso- paratus for eliminating moltsture in'lution, duly designated the voting bomb-proof shelters has been per- precincts of said city, and the poll- |fected in Sweden. |ing place in each thereof, the elect- It consists of a unit in which ors are hereby notified: moisture is extracted from the air! jthrough condensation on metal 'siding within the boundaries of surfaces, cooled through a nrrlx-\Voung Precinct Number One of erating compressor, the condenser said City of Juneau, which are as air. | northerly side of Second Street and The refrigerator, fans, coils, West Second Street and the said | electric equipment and automatic West Second Street extended across |pact casing which is easy to han- easterly of Gold Creek and Capital |dle and to install in any locality. Avenue, will vote In the Fire Ap- |The unit can also be used for | paratus Room in the City Hall Build- ventilating purposes, being then| ing located at the corner of West simply switched over to supply | Fourth and Main Streets, the same |warmed outdoor air, heated by That all duly qualified voters re- | of which is used for reheating the follows: All that section lying on the | controls are all built into a com- the tide-flats to the City limits and | | featuring in its comedy cast. } Eddie Bracken and Albert Dek- " i ker. % b L | being duly designated Polling Plaes Juneau, Alaska. & ¥ That all duly qualified voters . !siding within the boundaries J | Voting Precinct Number Two sald City of Juneau, which are follows: All that section lying on southerly side of Second Street an West Second Street across the tide flats to the city limits will votelat P.AA. office, 135 South Franklin 8t; | the same being the duly designa | Polling Place in and for Precinct N¢ | Two, City of Juneau, Alaska. 4 | That all duly qualified voters |siding within the boundaries | Voting Precinct Number Three, said City of Juneau, which are’ | follows: All that section lying on northerly and westerly side of Creek and Capital Avenue and cluding the Seatter Tract, will in the building located at 731,38 Street, the same being the duly des« ignated Polling Place in and fof | Precinct No. Three, City of Junesu, Alaska. S 3 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this 13th, day of March, 1841, R. G. RICE, City Clerk of the City of" | Juneau, Alaska. 40 | First publication, March 16, 1942.- 4 d means of an electric coil. — e ‘ in and for Precinct No. One, City of Last publication, April 6, 1942, | s 3 = k The Daily Alaska Emplre has the/The length of their stay in the ments for the goodie sale which farm hands has increased. more proud of the exploits of the largest paid circulation of any Al-! Queen city will depend entirely is being held today in the Piggly- aska newspaper. | on the treatment necessary. Wiggly Store. T A BUY DEFENSE BONDS that SPRING MEANS EASTER Subscribe to the Dally Alaska Empire—the paper with the largest aska newspaper. H WELL=-| WONDER WHAT MAGGIE WILL PICK ON ME FOR TONIGHT 2 By GEORGE McMANU! s FRANCES HANSON, Manager that EASTER MEANS NEW CLOTHES that NEW CLOTHES MEAN SMART HAIR STYLES that SMART HAIR STYLES MEAN EXTRA HAIR DRESSING ° that EXTRA HAIR DRESSING MEANS SIGRID'S BEAUTY SALON OUR SPECIAL—Shampoo and Fingerwave—§1.25 BARBARA GARRETT | COMMERCIAL 1891—Half a Century of Banking—1941 Bank Oldest Bank in Alaska : SAVINGS