The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 4, 1943, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1943 "FANTASIA" I§ FEATURE NOW AT - CAPITOL THEATRE Already there is tremendous curi- osity about Walt Disney’s “Fan- tasia,” coming to the Capitol Thea-| tre tonight. Few people seem to| know what it is about, or how to| describe it—but those who have Wt fD'LAn?.niA INCOMPARABLE herent, or trip their tongue.over the wonders of this revolutionary picture. Usually such explanations wind up with a firmly stated, “You've just got to see it—that's all!”, a judgment borne out originally by the critic of Esquire Magazine, who wrote the same comment—"it can- not be described, it must be seen.” But it has drama, comedy, and unremitting interest—above all, in-’ terest—entertainment. The reader can be staggered by la few statistics, for instance. “Fan- tasia” won three Motion Picture Academy Awards, including the coveted Irving Thalberg Award, the | highest honor the motion picture industry gives. “Fantasia” cost more than $2,- 200,000 to create. The Disney ar- tists drew more than 600,000 cellu- loid drawings and 1,500 back- grounds, not counting hundreds of preliminary sketches. Technicolorful Music Conducted by the Great STOKOWSKI IN TECHNICOLOR Feature Starts at 8:10—10:20 WED. THU. ONLY seen it wax enthusiastic, or inco-! their front teeth trying to describe | i THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA Actress Mar | i New and fascinating Walt Dis- ney characters number more than 1500. Mickey House is the only fa- !miliar character you will see. The Sound Track is one of the charac-| {ters, and is & hit of the show. Tf| this all sounds “haywire,” in the| best American dialect, then that's| because it's “Fantasia!” | Here's Dop.e+A.bouI America's New Food _ Boss; Not Unknown He was also a mem- (Continued from Page one) 1 o'Clock Club of the - | pointment on the Court of Claims | here, had cotton, cattle and wheat | galore and Jones knew the problems | | resulting from those troublesome products as intimately as his round | head knows the inside of his hat. As Chairman of the Hous> Ag- | riculture Committee from the time that the Roosevelt Administration | took over in 1933, it was Jones’ worry | to lead the farmers out of the de-| pression . Having worked his way to education and small fame from a tenant farm in north Texas, he was a champion of the underprivileged man with a hoe from the start. e THEATRE THE CAPITOL HAS THE BIG PICTURES! OLD SHOWMAN PASSES AW AY AT KETCHIKAN H. E. Cawthon, Associat- ed with W. D. Gross for 15 Years, Is Dead H. E. Cawthon, old showman of he Pacific Northwest and South- ast Alaska, died early yesterday ¢ Ketchikan, according to advices eceived by Cliff Daigler and M. H. des, after an illness dating from out' the first of the year. Cawthon has been associated th W. D. Gross as manager of ne Ketchikan Coliseum Theatre | for the past ten years and five _ el 9 RSN S e vears previously was manager of |the barges wrecked indicated the istrator in less than four months, ihe Gross theatre in Petersburg. |ships were carrying ammunition, D€ could be just as near the edge Cawthon was connected with the |Some of the barges were 145 fect Of his chairas the two who preceded movie theatres in Seattle over 40 long and are believed to have been MM, but if he falls off, it won't be | years ago and was one of the loaded with Japanese troops. \;"f:c“e”;“ he's pushed by the same | charter members of the Movie Pic-| Bairoko Harbor was blasted by ° " " ture Machine Operators’ Union. bombers and fires were started. | . Jones_ will “octptonsiss by o T 5 . | litely shoving the opposition a “few Cawthon is survived by his| Late this afternoon American in- steps in the right direction” and if idow, residing in Ketchikan; one fantrymen were cutting a bloody yhat works he'll be in there pitching on in the armed service, now sta-| path to Munda and are believed ¢, «make it work better” for the tioned in the Aleutians, and an- | facing the enemy’s main defense quration. cther son with the military in the lines. | (Tomerrow: Jones and Politics) . Solomons. | Late afternoon reports mdicz\tr:' —— | Burial will be in Ketchikan un-|the fall of Munda may be expeci- | der the auspices of the Elks. ed now at any time. “ mn“l He was a member of the Juneau - lodge of Elks, being initiated on WAR BO! ¢ RELIGION vW.W.REID | , at Petersburg. Caw- ber Juneau Elks, D FALL OF MUNDA IS EXPECTED In those days, Jones had three Yard by Yard Battle Being favorite expressions: (1) “All legis- Won_suPply Barges | lation is a compromise.” (2) “It’s a Are Sunk Istep in the right direction.” (3) “If R it works, we'll come back and make | it work better.” (Ci J Daoiipuna Trominaes Sy As the third War Food Admin- BUY INDS Withholding Tax — Depositary Employers withholding income tax funds from their wage payments may deposit them with us ! Speaking recently to a group of | after their marriage at the Miss Garson, who said she 1, the movie “Mrs. Miniver’ for which she won the academ the best acting performance last INEW FEATURE | ' STARSTHREEAT " 20TH CENTURY drama played against sweep of our own vast country with the thrills and power that went into its development |is headed this way in Paramuont’s | triple-starring film, “The Great {Man’s Lady,” with Barbara Stan- | wyck, Joel McCrea and Brian Don- | levy | Due to arrive tonight at the 20th | Century Theatre, “The Great Man's | Lady to combine the ex- | citement of the highly successful “Union Pacific,” in which the three appeared together for the time, and the romantic fire- “Ball of Fire" The story | covers a span of many years,show- |ing Miss Stanwyck first 1 i jof sixteen when she elopes from | her staid Philadelphia home witn | McCrea, a Lochinvar in buckskins, | |and carrying her through a whirl-| wind life to the point where the| & |world waits on her doorstep |learn the secret behind “The Great |Man’s Lady.” | | Advance reports have it that thel| | picture has more than its share of | § | thrilling moments, and that the |three stars top everything they {have ever done before—individually and collectively. That ought to! make “The Great Man's Lady” one of the outstanding films of the 4 | year. | - NEWKIND ries Ensign Romantic the \ vast is said | tirst ks of | a a met Ney, who said he was 29, in | | award for | ar. Ney played her son. |the mission agencies of the Method=| ist and the Congregational-Chris ian churches. Its former pastor w the Rev. Wilbur B. Wood, a Meth odist minister. This is the only| church for the Protestant white population in Nome. Its congrega- tion has been greatly enhanced by | the influx of American soldiers into this section of Alaska. Mr. Booker | is a graduate of Union Theological | Seminary, New York City. —— | Thirty-four young college and | professional graduates were recent-| ly commissioned as home or for-; eign missionaries or as deaconesses ! by the Board of Missions of the| Methodist Church. They were com- | missioned by Bishop Arthur J.| Moore of Atlanta. Those going overseas are: Merlin A. Bishop, of Rochester, N. Y,, to China; Mrs. J. Wesley Day, Auburn, N. Y. tol China; Donald 8. Lehman, M.D., Cullom, Ill, to China; Alton H. Ridgway, M.D. Pennville, Ind, to Africa; Dr. Clyde E. Miller, Jr., M.D, and Mrs. Miller, Pensacola, Florida, to China; Ruth B. Piper, R.N., Kapanga, Belgian Congo, to Africa; Mary L. Dickson, Pulaski,| Tenn., to China; Virginia R. E(‘hn]h‘.I Monticello, Ark., to China; Mm'[t:\l'-‘; et Swift, Water Valley, Ky. to]| China. Those entering home mis- | sionary or deaconess service in the | United States and its possessions are: Marguerite E. Brightman of | Mayville, N. Y.; Grace E. Butler of | Terrell, Texas; Deola B. Dunker of | Miamisburg, Ohio; Bessie L. Estep| of El Paso, Texas; Evelyn N. Evans | of Larned, Kansas; Jennie D. loFod of Yulee, Fla.; Margaret Y. Gregory of Norfolk, Va.; Florence C. Jones, Tallahassee, Fla.; Fran ces M. Kieker of Easton, Pa.; Lil- lian M. Kelly of Nashville, Tenn.; | Lola M, McKinney of Lowland, N. C.; Mary MacNicholl of Merchant- | ville, N. J.; Faustina G. Moreno of Dallas, Texas; Maude H. Pomeroy of Easton, Pa.; Martha E. Prescott| of Salisbury, Mo.; Mary Elizabeth| Pryor of Oliver, Ga.; Mary L. Rey-| |nolds of Iamar, ST C.; Edna M.| gnitted rayon and cotton outfit Sexton of Union City, Pa.; Amy G.| [ ,Knitted !(nockqut Iworkers gathered at the Vatican, Sherman of Dorchester, Mass.;| | Pope Pius XIT said: “Salvation and ' Vivian L. Stallworth of Canoe, Ala.; | justice are not to be found in revol- | Eunice E. Stockton of Brooklyn,| ution but in an evolution through N. Y.; Virginia I. Tague of Vevay, only destruction, not construction; Ind.; Lois A. Tyler of Swolle, La ! concord. Violence has ever achieved ' Dorothy Woolverton of Trenton,| ithe kindling of passions, not their‘N J. pacification; the accumulation of ‘hate and destruction, not the re-| Nearly 3,000 young people’s {conciliation of the contending par-|camps, institutes and assemblies {ties. And it has reduced men and will be operated this summer by parties to the difficult task of|forty-two Protestant denomina- building slowly after sad exper-|tions, with an expected attendance as a depositary and financial agent of the United States. Authorized depositary receipts will be issued by us for use of the employer in filing his quart- erly return. The B. M. Behrends Bank ~ OF FAKER ARRESTED WASHINGTON, Aug. 4. — The | Department of Justice announces | the arrest of a man who is accused lof teaching New Yorkers how to | evade the draft by simulating deaf- ness, mental incompetence and or- | ganized disorders | The man is listed as Stephen | Weinberg, 50, termed by the de partment as a “notorious imper- | sonator and deceptionist of World War days.” [ IREAEH Toasted Cinnamon Sticks made from fresh bread are delicious for |'breakfast, luncheon, dinner and ‘,nv;« Removeq crusts from thinly | icut white bread slices, spread soft | butter, sprinkle with dark brown and a little cinnamon. Press this into butter. Roll up and wrap in wax paper to keep in shape. Toast. | She’s ‘Aces in Style | st | | | | i | i | | s | » .o ¥ LOVELY ANN MILLER, movie dancer, models the latest in swim suits, a with a velvet finish. It has elas- ticity without using precious rub- ber threads. When Ann gets that hairdo under cover, she'll be ready for the water. (International) ernmental agencies in recognition | of their importance to the morale of | vouth in wartime. Camps for older young people will probably be fewer this year and have a decreased at- tendance, because of the large num- | ber in this age group engaged in| armed service or war industry. | PRETTY Jean Conrad will need that ’nrau from a two-week busine {Seattle and Por | made both waj ience on the ruins of discord. It is only a progressive and prudent] evolution, full of courage and in| conformity with nature, enlightened and guided by the Christian laws SKILLED LOGGERS in excess of 150,000, according to the Rev. Raymond R. Peters, of Chicago, director of young people’s work ‘of the International Council of Religious Education. These sum- - e club if she goes strolling in this | summer outfit featuring a cloth ® o o o 0 0 0 o WEATHER REPORT (U. S. Bureau) | hat. Chapeau experts say the light toppers will be popular this sum- ll of justice and equity, that can lead| to the fulfillment of the honorable desires and needs of the worker.” mer programs for youth of ten lu! | twenty-five years of age will pro-| vide instruction in religious educa- tion and religious inspiration, as well as recreational yacation activ- ities. Special permits for the contin- uance of regularly scheduled church camps have been granted by gov- Logging Truck Road Builders Wanted for IMPORTANT WAR WORK Certificate of Availability Required U. S. Employment Service at 124 Marine Way, Juneau Writing to the Rev. Richard S.! Preston, of All Saints Church, Wor-| chester, Mass., a New England sol- dier serving in New Caledonia says: “We have seen the work of| missionaries and the need for them, | and, believe me, they do wonderful work. Not long ago this Island was just full of native tribes and so- called headhunters, very savage. | French missionaries finally taught| | |them te become Christians, and! now, even though a very primitive,| plain and simple folk, they have| a great pride in being children of | the Lord.” i GEE H\S S\DE-KICK — DawN To Coms THE HIL\S OF # ‘The Rev. Vernon L. Booker, for- mer minister of the First Congre- gational Church of Newark, N. J., has just left the comforts of his city pastorate, flown with his wife and 22-months-old baby to Nome, Alaska, and entered upon the plo- | neering pastorate of the Federated Church of Nome. This Alaskan Church is jointly under the care of . LynnL. Crosby at the Gastineau Hotel, Juneau BARNEY GOOGLE AND SNUFFY Y\ GOOGLE SURE S y ——— AWORRIED QBOWT FINDIN HE STARTED OWT AT mer and fall. (International) . . . . Temp. Monday, Aug. 2 . Maximum 66, minimum 45 e Temp. Tuesday, Aug. 3 L Maximum 70, minimum 48 ® e 00 0 0 0 0 0 - B.P.O. ELKS = L ® Special meeting, Wednesday, Al 4, 1943, 8 pm. M. . | SIDES, | Secretary. | H. BUY WAR BONDS |adv., SMITH PARDON ME, MA'AM - QUF-PUIF - BUT HANE YOU GEEN & LITTLE ANERICAN GOLDIER \NANDERIN AROUND Te' RIS 22 Qe's LOST AN T 3US GOTTA A% FIND WM TUERE'S Ao TeLLwW \NHERE “THET NQRD B\RD \S \\RBLE o 8E " PAGE THREE SHOWS AT STARTS TONIGHT ,5ye%ep . WHERE THE BETTER BIG PICTURES PLAY! 0 LENTURY There's a Woman Like Me in Every Great Man's Secret Life! Says “THE GREAT MAN'S LADY" Living in the shudows ... taking her romance when the world isn't looking! PARAMOUNT PRESENTS Barbara Stanwyck ¢ Joel McCrea ” é ity ’ Brian Donlevy Produced and Directed by WILLIAM A. WELLMAN Scraon Play by W. L. River - Original Seena Owen * Based on a Short Story by Vine Delmar L 30— MINUTES LATEST NEWS — 30 OWL SHOW TONIGHT STARTS AT 12:30 A. M. Dean Shermans ArS ToBe Cqmplimeme_d Gabino Oloresisimo, a medical atient, was admitted to St. Ann’s Hospital on Tuesday. | As a compliment to their daugh~ admitted 10 |tor and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. yesterday 101 pean Sherman, who are visiting | here from Seattle, Judge and Mrs, i § | George F. Alexander will entertain was ““"‘I"t'ff""“,nhis evening with cocktails at thelr yesterddy: | home on West First Street. Thirty friends have been |to call after 8 o’'clock. | Bt John Eisenberg was St. Ann's Hospital surgical treatment Eileen Gardner the Government Hospital - ELROY NINNIS BACK asked Elroy Ninnis, owner of the Ju-| Motors, returned yesterday | STAY OVERNIGHT { 5 trip to| Carl F. Lottsfeldt stayed overnight and. The trip was| at the G neau and continued'an by plane. to the Westward by plane today. 878% More Express to Alaska Pan American Airways’ Alaska Serv- ice, merged into the transport facili- ties of the Armed Forces, is working overtime these days. One result: 8789 more air express carried to Alaska in 1942 than in the year be- fore. Every ounce of cargo is under military control. When the war is won, we will again give all of our friends the standard of service for which Pan American is known throughout Alaska. ANELL -HOW TH' HECK 00.1T GET BACK To QORT OF SPaN 22 NOU CAN POVNT canTIcHa? SN