The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 12, 1943, Page 3

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, | 943 THE KING A COWBOYS in a NEW SADDLE THRILLER — NEW SONGS. TOO! . %‘\\\\\\“\\\\\\\ "GENE AUTRY | | L\ \ \ N Chester MORRIS Adele MARA Geo. E. STONE Dreams in | Misty Blue, New Film By ROBBIN COONS HOLLYWOOD—There is [hing about the set of “Lady in the bark” which puts a guy in a fog Visiting there is a wonderful way o bring out your latent psychoses lnd neuroses. First you get through he | st door and smack you fo against the backside of a back- jirop. You skirt the obstacle, trip- bing over an uncommon profusion i snaky cables, and you're in the fditorial department of the swank nagazine ‘“‘Allure.” is a plushy beautiful some- affair, full gals who of are k; SUITS WITH SIMPLE, DIRECT LINES 7TOP757 FOR 1943 “JUNGLE GIRL" (Last Chap LATE NEWS dressed to Kill, or merely to model the sleek clothes they're sporting. There are sketch artists at their desks, and out in the mirror-lined, deep-carpeted hallway there’s the big blue box which is the color cam- era You do a double-take when a blonde model walks up to a long mirror and, instead of pausing to admire herself, walks right through it as if it weren't there, which it isn't You look around quickly for the Mad Hatter, the Red Queen, and the White Rabbit, but all you see is Mitchell Leisen, the director, and a lot of workmen pushing or pulling things. So you do a broken-field hop-skip-and-jump, tripping over two but emerging success- fully ough a gld s glass door into : Rogers' private office —a very cushy spot: Ginger is the ,magazine editor in the dark of a psychopathic dil- emma. She’s the lady who takes her dream fantasies to a psychiatrist t THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—]U! 'GENE AUTRY I§ RIDING TONIGHT IN CAPITOL BILL Gene Autry rides again—this is | the clarion call that will bring pa- trons to the Capitol Theatre, where [he Singing Hill,” is scheduled to | »pen tonight for a two day run “Autry, as foreman of sthe Circle R ranch and head of the cattle- men’'s Association, is concerned over | he future of his friends and asso- | iutes when Jo Adams, youthful | 'wner of the Gircle R (played by | | Virginia Dale), announces her in- ntion to sell the ranch to John y. Jo is young, frivolops and agant—sentiment means little and she is unmoved by the t it has been a tradition in 1 Adams family, begun by her ‘m'o:\l-umndfu!hcr. the first owner { 7f the Circle R, that its vast graz- | ng land mey be used as “free range”, |9y all the ranchers in the neighbor- ‘; o If Ramsay succeeds in buy- | ng her out, he will close the free | | | | | razing land to the ranchers and hey will lose their means of liveli- ood In oder to get an audience with Gene, Frog and Mary Lee, who ortr an, orphan adopted by the owhands, masquerade as musicians ] ind one of Jo's parties.’ is interested in the ne cowboy, not knowing that s her foreman, but when he loses his identfy and pleads with leer to reconsider her plan to sell the ranch to Ramsay, she an- rily refuses. Gene extricates the girl and all neighbors and friends from this cemingly impossible situation with | rue Autry finesse. | or interpretation—just as Gertrude | awrence did in the stage version | of the Moss Hart play. A color cam- | in Southern California fully ] LET IT RAIN—Actress Gail Russll heads for a movie set EAU ALASKA "HOW GREEN WAS MY VALLEY” NOW AT 20TH CENTURY | A sensational new high in at- tendance has been established at the 20th Century Theatre, accord-| ing to reports received from Lhe] management, and all previous, re-; outfitted to cope with rain. era can really go to town on a ream—there’s nothing quite so| etching as a neurosis in rose and| old or misty blue. | You find Ginger in her sanctum | sanctorum, dressed smartly in brown suit and hat, with upswept hair like a picture from “Allure.” she has to be careful how she sits Wed This Evening ecause if she wrinkles they iron | IR ‘er skirt—they press it with Ginger| Miss Mabel Isackson, daughter nside it. There are people moving [of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Isackson of round and about, as in ‘a dream |Seattle, and Mr. Fred Sharp, son squence, and the confusion mounts, [of Mrs. M. E. Sharp of this city, &isfi I;;ckson _and Fred Sharp Are fo |are to be married tonight at 8 o'- in the dark. Gets up before dawn,| The ceremony nd usually gets away from work |by the Rev. W. H. Matthews, Jr., after dark. |in the presence of relatives and a She says she's already working few intimate friends. nd any more pictures she makes married couple at the home of Mr. his year will be no good to Gin-iand Mrs. R. G. Gillespie in the er's bank account. She says it’s Marine Apartments to which close mconstitutional, and the luboncrl“.mnd5 have been invited. probably make pictures anyway 1ok nhi0. & L.cotiage o Sl ’u::i:n“"‘\ doesn’t lessen the con-}eo "y Geqding, ¥ e + Following their wedding the cou- On the way out you skirt a wide .. o) rodige at the Marine Apart- doing a spring dance. Here's where . You give up and call for a blue oM Seattle on January 19 and Ao |Mr. Sharp, who is Assistant Agent e . (for\the Alaska Steamship Company, ten | months ago. | - Miss Frodenb 'MISS rrodenpurg, | - L. M. Jones, Sr., | |At a quiet ceremony performed in Ithe presence of relatives and friends on Monday evening, , Mi Della Frodenburg became the bride of Mrs. Ethel Jones, mother of the bride, with Acting United States Cominissioner - M. E. Monagle } ficiating. { Truly.” Mrs. Charles Mock acted as ma- tron of honor for the bride and {Mr. Mock was best man. corsage of shell pink rose buds and Mrs. IMock wore a gown of blue with a.corsage of violets. Mrs. Jones, mother of the bride, wore Ginger says she’s really ‘a 1:|dy1clock in the Methodist Church T} is to be performed or nothing, having exceeded her| At 9 o'clock an informal recep- arning quota with this picture,ition will be given for the newly s worthy of his hire, and sh(‘l's Miss Isackson will wear a gold vritten her Congressman, but shell |ogternoon dress with brown acces | path around some grotesquely i i 3 ments in this city. | draped dummies which seem .to be| " vy oy vion arrived in Juneau |has; lived here with his mother since their arrival from the south of Mr. Leo M. Jones, Sr The wedding took place at the home | Preceding the ceremony Mrs. Al- | berta Foxhill sang “I Love You For her wedding, the bride wore a shell pink evening gown and a an’evening dress of aqua. The couple left by Alaska Coastal of- | The Thirty-Seventh Annual Fire- men% Ball of the Juneau Volunteer Fire Department is the big event tomorrow night. This affair will be held in the Elks Ballroom and the; \public is invited. The advance sale of tickets indicates a large at- | tendance. V. W. Mulvihill is Chief of the Juneau Volunteer Fire Department, A. M. Mill is Assistant Chief and; John N. Morrison is Secretary. ! + 2 | Walter E. Wilson, of Skagway, "cnu:rvd St. Anr Hospital for imedical care yesterday. — | Eugenio Pafcria was admitted to |BRUCE St. Ann’s Hospital for surgical care yesterday Mrs. Thomas Greenhow and her irl are leaving St. Ann’s for their home today. cords have been shattered. The cause of this unprecedented eninu- siasm is 20th Century-Fox's “How ireen Was My Valley,” and in order to satisfy the demands of all who have not yet seen this unfor-| gettable picturization of Richard! Llewellyn's « best-selling novel and ! of all those who wish to see it again, | the management is holding over the film for showing tonight and | tomorrow. | | This simple, honest, unforget-; ! table story of a family whose peace | | and prosperity are destroyed by the | | e ve r-multiplying complexities of | modern life has stirred the pulse or} ‘me nation. The Morgan family, is| (one that everyone knows and loves. |The father, mother, sons and| | daughters have their individual and ‘cnllecti\'fl problems to face, and they face them with the courage nndl character of an heroic and noble| = race. Sharing the acting plaudits m‘RAF MAKES the great film are Walter Pidgeon, | Maureen O'Hara, Anna Lee, Donald | | Crisp and young Roddy McDowall. ' Withal shines the directorial gen- RA ius of John Ford, who sensitively! has woven together the threads of this magnificent story adapted for | the screen by Philip Dunne. - - | ! TEAM MANAGERS ) LONDON, Feb. 12—The German| naval base at Wilhelmshaven was | MEE' Io“lGHIthc target last night of a heavy! 'attack by the RAF. Three plnnes; Manggess ot the top st . . |failed to return. | T 8 g agers of the top six teams in| y¢ waq the first night attack on i {the Gastineau Channel Basketball | tne continent since last Sunday | ‘ ‘ League will meet in the High School | when the sub base at Lorient, i I & “: 7:30 o'clock tonight to make|pyance occupled by the Germans,| plans for playoffs for the cham- | was attacked | { | pionship. | B AR LU i ) | The Moose will meet the Blues| ) Monday night to settle the ques»lAlAsKA (oASIAl tion of which shall have the sixth' 1 place on the ladder. The Blues went i ; linto a tle with the Moose when | MAKES S(HEDU[E | ! the Falcons forfeited to them. | v | | HORACEADAMS,JR. | CHARTER FLIGHTS jo'"s u' S' "AVAI' t assengers who returned to Ju-| RBERVE I" So neau with Alaska Coastal Airlines | from Excursion Inlet on the lnst‘ ' flight i Horace Adams, Jr., who is attend- n{g};(egsztes‘:xesugfn;%?dwec{e l‘i ing the University of California, in jeyes, Louis R. Hill, W. F. Kehihon Los Angeles has joined the United gnq Raymond Bowling. | States Naval Reserve, according toi Leaving here with ACA today for word received here by Mr. and Mrs.| Excursion Inlet were Donald Mac- H: O. Adams. Donald, Herbert Strand, M. E. Bar- Young Adams left here several rington, David E. Simonson and The " following are the active $:$;‘; ggo for the South and is Matt Shilelds. members of the Department: R I6c- Adiins 1§ e A GRSl cle| On the return flight, Juneau ar- Company No. 1—A. Hendrickson, i i rivals from the Inlet were Neal { foreman; A. McKinnon, James e Turner, George Henkel, Fred Harris, |Orme, Roy Thomas, D. J. Oliver, "o BUS'NESS I“ J. A. Erickson and Dave Chamber- | George F. Shaw, H. M. Porter, Fred lin. | Barragar, Percy Reynolds, Arthur Making a charter trip to Tenakee ;Bm'kr‘. Edward Sweeney, Lloyd !EG'S[AIURE o" with ACA today were Mrs. Vida Hildinger, W. L. Nance, Howard " , {Hansen and Mrs. Arno Wahto. LINCOLN'S DAY wyraimioN ciiss Company No. J. C. Johnston, | foreman; Waino Hendrickson, W \NUTR']"O" (uss S. George, Guy Gaudette, H. A, The Ho i | 'Bgtlun, E. E. Ninnis, Frank Heinke, | o'clock mmu::m:“,lnoi:?;zmanndt nl,:l MEH'"G 'o"m“' | William Rudolph, Leonard Holm- Senate at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. s | |quist, Harry Sturrock, George Lars-| The House met today to call the| The nutrition Class conducted by | son, Kenmeth Junge, A. K. McLean, | roll and hear a letter’ from the|LY4!d Fohn-Hansen of the Exten-| |Roy Noland, E. C .Reynolds. Cordova American Legion Post in|Slon Service of the University of | | e gr favor of the child welfare bill. No‘g:a”k; i cwp‘:"“"“ WHY T HOSPITAL NOTES an b il o he Indian Buresu Scho at ! mittee held a meeting this after-| 5 pex 3 blect will be Vitamin noon. o T:e Banale did 1ot mest mday”comuinmg these vitamins and a although one committee mee“ng‘demomt'rauon 9C. WhTy (0 abrye | was scheduled. igrer-n leafy vef’.‘ulies. ! o MITCHELL HAS [MRS. L. FOHN-HANSEN | ®een teansierrep By { PAN AMERICAN OFFICE 1 wu_l G'VE IM_K fOR Bruce Mitchell, who has been As- | | b sistant District Traffic Manager for | HURSE SAIDES MONDAY Pan American Airways’ Alaska Di- | | vision in Juneau, has been trans- ; X i | Nurses' Aides are to meet at g ferred from this’ office and left| Mrs. Louis Wagner, a surgical |o'clock on Monday evening in the this week for Seattle. |patient, is leaving St. Ann's Hos- | basement of the Northern Light| Mrs. Mitchell is remaining 'in ipllu] today. Presbyterian Church to hear a talk Juneau until she learns where her i ito be given by Mrs. Lydia Fohn-| husband is to be stationed. Mrs. Walter Peterson and infant Hansen, of the Extension Service| |child are leaving St. Ann's Hos-of the University of Alaska. 1SOVIEI N Avv | pital for their home today. All members of the Nurses' Aide S5 LH LR groups are requested to attend Lhe‘ Dorothy Nelson, a Juneau native /meeting and may bring any friends | girl, entered the Government Hos- | Who would be interested I MAKES RAID | pital yesterday. | el | § Mrs. Willlam Nelson who was ad- mitted to the Government Hospital | LONDON, Feb. 12 — A German Left, plaid jacket, plain skirt; center, man-tailored suit of worsted fabric; right, off-duty suit with ° fitted jacket. " |Today the far-sighted thing to do about a spring wardrobe is also the patriotic thing, so you'll be wise to choose a suit that is dedicated to all occasions. Suits with simple, straight lines have a quick change personality that responds to the clever use of accessories, and provides the perfect foil for beguilingly fminine accents, whether it be a tailored bow or fluffy-ruffied jabot. The casual suit for 1943 con- sists of a plaid jacket and plain skirt, as shown in the photograph at the left above. The brief jacket and slim skirt adds inches to your height and emphasizes the slimness of your figure. The man-tai- lored suit of worsted fabric, center, has a brief jacket with patch pockets and a two-button front clos- ing. The skirt has an inverted box pleat that is re'eased high enough on the skirt to provide plenty of freedom for walking. The third suit is casual enough for daytime, yet pleasantly feminine for off-duty, hours. It has dressmaker touches. The jacket is fitted with a four-button closing and slit pockets. The blouse worn with it has a stiff tailored bow to set off the dark ealor of the suit material, . o i it last evening is the mother of a Airlines today for Sitka where Mr. Jones is -employed. baby girl born last night. - e — Rl o FOOD SALE— Kansas is the greatest wheat By the Juneau Woman's Club in'State in the United States, produc- the Shattuck Bldg., Sat., Feb. 13, ing nearly twice as much as its starting at 10 a.m. adv. | runner-up, North Dakota. To Mm MONDAY | radio broadeast, quoted a DNB dis- The Gastineau Channel Nurses Patch as saying Soviet warships Association will hold a meeting next |attempted to break into the Ger- Monday night at 8 o’clock. The ses- man held Novorossick harbor, Black sions will be called in the Nurses's Sea, but were dirven off by the| Dining room in St. Ann's Hospital, | coast batteries. and all members are requested to ——————— attend. | BUY WAR BONDS WHERE THE BETTER BIG PICTURES PLAY! TIOMENTURY NOW PLAYING MATINEE SATURDAY 1:00 P. M. produced by DARRYL F. ZANUCK - pirscted by JOHN FORD Screen Play by Philip Duane + A 20th CENTURY-FOX PICTURE "SHE COULDN'T SAY NO" ABANDON EFFORTS T0 GET TO PLANE) WRECK ON (L KETCHIKAN, Alaska Feb. 18w Civilians - and Coast , Guardsmen mountaineers have balked at the impassable trail and have returned to Ketchikan after failing to the 2,000 foot cliff atop of which is the body of Miss Susan Bal which lies in the tail of the Gillam plane wreckage. A @ Officials said no further effort will be made to reach the trigedy scefie until spring. RSl el ¥ BUY WAR RONDS + use a G-E p. A al ‘Electric Sunldmp is —a short 'exposure, day, is all you need. g THIS HANDSOME MOBEL [ are priced at almost half what they cost a few years po The new, popular LM-4 lu$ illustrated, is onl $37.50 i Actually G-E S\mhnyu il Come in and see z latest models and we will e to you how simple and eueithty y$ (0 ‘use. See them' today. ‘Give baby the- daily. ultra-violet she geeds. The GENERAL ELECTRIC alas uln;-v{:llu ‘h':“ 'w GENFRAUE® 01T ¢ 1RIC SUNLAMP and Power Co." - Phone 6 > 1 b 5 e BARNEY GOOGLE AND SNUFFY SMITH ONUEFEEE S & ' D0 MOou TAINK Mo COULD WMANRGE TO WELP ME \WASH AND DRY THE DISHES EVERY DBN 2 OM,LAWSN MEY S\CH DRETFUL SAET, LEETLE HANDS - \E (E'D JES' SING ME @ S0NG BALLAT NOW, T COULD DNG NGH SWNOON BNEY COMPLETE By BILLY DeBECK 7 AOWSOMEVER ~ T tALGHT CONS\DER SONE SORT OF @ DEALAF YE'D LOVE COME OVER TO CANMP EVER' MORNIN' ~ % TRUTTY SHARP- W S\B\N\(; SwEEe Ut SROOTIN®- QRN BN SICH NONISE MBKE \T, CELE GAL by BKE UP Y T TENT - BOQTS - O\ (Y LEETLE QDD CHORES o oo A A