The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 3, 1944, Page 3

MONDAY, APRIL 3, 1944 AZ/ ONTHESCREEN than the grea? "% human story that inspired it! WILLIAM SAROYAN'S w HUMAN (OMEDY MICKEY ROONEY with FRANK MORGAN JAMES CRAIG MARSHA HUNT FAY BAINTER VAN JOHNSON DONNA REED JACKIE JENKINS PLUS CARTOON TRAVEL LATEST NEWS Show Place of Juneau EIGHT ARE FIND | IN POLICE COURT| The following were Iined in City Police Court this morning: Robert Preston Andrews, $25, drunk and disorderly Mrs.. Gabriel Stepetin, $25, drunk; Joseph F. Mc- Knight, $25, drunk and disorderly; Winnie Nichols, $25, drunk; Rita Willard, $25, drunk; Flora (Jo Jo) ! Hobson,, $25, drunk; Isadore Ned- erazoss, $25, drunk; Mrs. Olaf Hel- | ler, $35 and 5 days suspended, drunk and disorderly. 'SAROVAN'S 'HUMAN YVONNE COOPER \COMEDY' SHOWING BUYS LEOTA'S AT CAPITOL THEATRE WOMEN'S SHOP brougn: witium Sarovans ~ne Modern Juneau Establish- W avents movine wiee of amer.| ment fo Have Spring Opening Soon {can life. In this feartwarming | story now playing at the Capitol | | Theatre, Mickey Rooney gives the| greatest dramatic performance of his career, not to overlook Frank Morgan in a role that is entirely different from anything he has done | before. |ing on Wednesday, under the new | “The Human Comedy” is the,ma&nagement of Mrs. Yvonne story of a typical American family,|Cooper. Mrs. Cooper, well ]mow;: the Macauleys of Ithaca, Cal. Mrs, |Juneau busme§s _w"oman‘ who Macauley a widow, played by Fay |also owner of Sigrid's Beauty Salon, Bainter, is poor in wordly goods|announced the purchase of the but spiritually wealthy. Her oldest store from Mrs. Joyce D. Smith this son, Marcus, portrayed by vfl"}week-end. Johnson, is a soldier. Another son,| With the up-to-date shop in the Homer, played by Mickey Rooney. | Baranof Hotel building, Mrs. Cooper takes a job as a telegraph messen- also acquired one of the most com- ger after school to help out at home, |Plete lines of spring apparel in the § g o ;Terruory. |two-plece dresses, and lovely spring hats to be shown by Leota's. prospector, trapper and fur farmer |of coats just unpacked. Featuring of this area, passed away at St. 100 per cent wool, the youthful, he was a resident of the Pioneers'! Home since July, 1941, Leota’s, Juneau's popular and | modern women’s apparel shop, will celebrate its annual spring open- Soft feminity is the fashion high- (light of spring as shown in the ON SUNDAY, ST. " ANN'S HOSPITAL Coats Are Bright & | High color features the short top- Ann’s Hospital shortly after 1 o'clock '“ml?l'" and casyal topper .will .add vesterday afternoon. He was admit- | @ Pright spring note to any Easter wide variety of suits, coats, one and Ira Bailey, 75, for many years a | PeT, big news in the large selection ted to the hospital from Sitka, where | ’ NOTE—From time to time, in this space, there will appear an article which we hope THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE - JUNEAU, ALASK. " PAGE THREE ’the management and ownership of | | costume., | “Wool suits, draped in a softness|Mrs. Jean Nordstrom and her MISSPRIMAVERA' ROMA"II( COMEDY WHERE THE BETTER BIG lof line to flatter any figure, are daughter, Leota, now Mrs. Smith, | | PICTURES PLAY! £ be one of our outstanding featr |Leota assumed full ownership mm; ] AY AD AMS ARE ! A"RA(“ON "ow | | years ago. ! “I have enjoyed my 10 years ol'f | business life here,” she said, “and; WED AT SEATTLE iurns this season,” Mrs. Cooper said. Suits for spring have a new look with three-button models and fem- AT 20TH CENTURY /S0P (ENTURY linine waistline darts, flattering |know that the cooperation of the! . . i i {people of J has nly | JRERIDAT g RSN, i mlmatum,m;“\‘:;w ?sfnn,cmfn:::: r:[m[m)’} A pleasant surprise to her many| The rollicking romantic comedy, LAST TIMES TONITE g ; e friends in Juneau is the news of the|20th Century-Fox’s “That Other | store el “I wish Mrs. Cooper the best of maiTiage of Miss Beatrice Primavera,| Woman,’ everything and the continued co- daughter of Mr. and Mis. James at the 20th Century Theatre, is a{ operation of the people of Juneau, Primavera of this city, to Mr. Jay|delightful screen treat designed to Prints Are News A complete shipment of exciting prints is now being unpacked, ac- which opened yesterday L BT \ } rlo‘,.,‘,,’,:."""‘ in cording to the new owner of 4 e » |please any and all movie-goers. o 9 Leota’s. The galety and light-|Which I know she will have. C. Adaima, U, 2 MetcR R | infinia” hnbes and, Jures. il “ " (arg,, ) the : Mrs. Smith spiked any rumor that son of Mr. Manford Adams of| o andpp und) p heartedness that mean spring will |son are featured as a secretary and Wl . be found in the bright flower and|SHC IS leaving Junesu for residence Cambridge, Nebraska. The ceremony |y .\ % ™ yyeinian in love with New Iiveyo, elsewhere. “I like Alaska so well,” was performed March 29, at Seattle. Y . € novelty fabrics, many of styles/ which are being featured in Vogue and Mademoiselle. The silhouette is slim, but not severe, and even the straightened skirt will be draped for flattering aceents. The simplest dress will be soft in detail and in its kindness to the figure. Suit dresses are again in the forefront of the picture this year, featured in lightweight wools {snd svelte dressmaker fashion of Jacket and skirt which combine as 'a dress or double as a suit with the |addition of a blouse. Accessories Gay { Accessories are versatile and gay, |Jimmy but he's oblivious to her charms until she digs down into her bag of tricks and comes up with a |few hilarious ideas on how to get a man. she said, “that I have bought a' 'The couple was attended by Miss home here and Juneau will be my Lillian Kiloh, formerly of Juneau; permanent residence. After travel- Mr. Robert E. Adams, brother of ing so much Outside on business, I the groom and Mr. George Prima- know that I couldn't live any place vera, uncle of the bride but in Alaska, and Juneiu js the§ Well-known here, Mrs. Adams is| &deal spot.” a graduate of the Juneau High| ——————————— Schoolyand before going south was!| {with the U. S. Employment Ser- SK' RA(ES ARE vice here. For the past two years, {she has been an accountant with RUN 0" SUNDAY. the Thirteenth Naval District in ’ | PLENTY OF SNOW <" OF STILWELL 1\7‘“* other e The couple met in Seattle, wherrj Mr. Adams was also connected with the Thirteenth Naval District, prior| The deceased was born at Yamhill il be of interest to our fellow Americans. City, Oregon, on June 18, 1868, and This is number nincteen of a series. came to the Territory prior to 1900. SCHENLEY INTERNATIONAL CORP. Preceding his entrance to the Pio- neers’ Home, Mr. Bailey operated a | mink ranch on Lemesurier Island. The remains are at the Charles W. Carter Mortuary, and funeral arrangements will be announced | later. gl i ] and tricky test of ski ability.! WILCOX RETURNS A generation ago, it was not unus- | tel shades to the very daring {Chuck Lowrey placed first in this | Commandos are now holding a con- H. G. Wilcox, with the University | ual to hear the age of whiskey rated by Flowers on Hats event to be followed by Dean Wil- a siderable portion of the reilroad to LOWEST PIICBS of Alaska in Juneau again and | the number of “summers” it hadJain | When the new spring hats go on|}i@ms and Eric Sunsten. In the <t > | miles south. has registered at the Gastineau |in the wood. A man making a nose- ' display, Leota’s will blossom into a'Single run slalom which immediate- ' jMynkymn 9 Eagha oo thanijty | — Hotel. | and-taste-test of a sample of whiskey | veritable flower-garden, for this 1V followed the downhill the tables \ { R e —————— might have been heard to inquire, |Year, the ever welcome bouqueted|Were turned again with Sundsten | JUNEAU WOMAN'S CLUB “'How many summers old?” He would | POnets are again in the front of |taking first to be followed by Wil-| Regular business meeting to be | held in the Alaska E. L. & P. Co's. | penthouse at 2 p.m. | MRS. J. V. COLE, adv. Secretary. VOTE for John E. Manders Rl DELEGATE T0 CONGRESS Primary Election April 25 - |ing, he knew what he was talking NEW YORK How Many Summers? {-ound neckline is also popular, giv-! |ing ample opportunity to wear | Jjewelry. Colors in blouses range { from parachute white and soft pas-| ink io tarme of *'s ers” —rather fashion. Clever and attractive ) 5 . | tight-crowned styles with flatter- than in years. And, generally speak- ") orooes gt the temples It is conceded by most distillers | back this year instead of the front, | that the development of whiskey i but anything goes in this spring’s proceeds more rapidly in the barrels millinery picture and a variety of when the temperature in the storage Pretty hats will give each woman or rack-house is at summer heat. 'her best style. There still are those who believe that | _For the younger set, Leota’s will little or no change in whiskey occurs ";f:;ree“ * hew. shipment. of, Hit during the winter months. This opin- sweaters, soft as Easter ion i not shared by some very well- | PURRies and in the pretty pastels Crooks Trail with the finish line at the bottom of the slalom hill. This course was a short but very! fast liams and Lowrey. The combined total for these three skiers was sep-' arated by only a scant three-fifths tators were on hand to enjoy the racing thrills of . the day. Eight| inches of new tnow gave all the| skicrs that last minute touch of| winter snow conditions which pm-z vided a wonderful blanket for the entire ski area Following is a list of the racers ud their recorded times: 1 WHERE SATISFACTION and SERVICE are SYNONYMOUS FAR AWAY Make an appointment early for a COLD WAVE and new HAIR STYLE for that new EASTER BON.NET. Lots of keen competition and g " ¢ as.shown by tl?c mgh-!.oned gloves {plenty of new snow predominated 1AL OGRS MR M.\r—‘ (Continued from rage One) for spring. a large selection of which|for the skiers on the slalom course e, g s ek aR e il woma {will be shown to blend with the|yegte; 2 h T SO T D R are rcel e invading | bright-toned suits and coats. i;;‘lim‘:x\" fs:-ll:‘\velx:fh"gh ,mfi,\gd tlhz At the Gastineau Hotel, O. E.| ):S(n"urli:ml i e S i % | “One of the largest selections of s rase; RN 1t e R Sph] oM. 18 Hete Srapn. Angoon. One Jap column thrusting toward | VIRGINIA GILMORE | blouses in Alaska has been received |yp,til o later date on ace u‘w Lr 8 | o e Imphal from the Chindwin River | { by Leotas,” suid Mrs. Cooper. Here|yn'. tocuired for the oo e | EKATHERINE ELLIS (o0 i) the cast has been stopped| JAMES ELLISON lagain, the feminine tntluence s |y 0uTed 1 the running of| World's Famous Psychic is gIVINg | "4 g forces as they attempted | 4N DUNEA - 1ANIS CANTER - ALNA KRUGER found in many softly ruffled jabots | g MEN'S events. private interviews at the Baranof yo yoncn the Imphal Plain from the | MYMCARY .+ walTi NORSsco and dress blouses, flattering long|, C'°%" Huiter stole the junior Hotel, answerinz all questions pe_r-immnk foothills “country of Chin 300N ey by JACK JUNGIIVR W, - | sleeved shirts, or simple lauored‘w‘: run slalom with a fifteen sec-|taining to Health, Love Affairs ““dl}flll& b | | suit-shirts, which will be softly|°"¢ wd over his nearest competi-|advice on Finances. Phone 800 for! Today's communique said enemy LATEST Nzws draped. 1“])!‘ Pil Cesson.. Jimmie Rude appolitment adv. | aptillery continues to shell the The accent on femininity is found [P oc¢¢ fourth, combined with bad | -——— %53 Tamu-Palel road southeast of Im-' g L L in the draw-string necklines, under- | ¢ : I""‘l “(‘1”* ot to Bei o e SR o O (LIRS oY e the-chin bows, soft ruffled collars,| 0 °Wed by the second fastest single § Glider-born Allied Commandos| === e e 2 | frothy rippling jabots which may|U4me for the junior event " Bara.‘of have cut all north and south com- be ‘worn buttoned up to effect a| Close Race } % munications and arteries to Myit- | softly tailored neckline or left open| The men’s class, a downhill, be-| Beuuty Salon! win, te main base of the Japa- to form a V neckline. The flat, Ban at the half way mark on the inese in northern Burma and they‘ | have also smashed enemy efforts to | crash the airstrip far behind the Jap | | lines. | Front line dispatches report the | BEST snows e will add youth to suits or dress|of a second. ! about. | ensembles. Veils may be at thel Approximately 60 skiers and spm‘-l; EASTER ISN'T A t t e ” t i 0 ” : RETAIL CLERKS MEETING TONIGHT AT 7:30 posted modern distillers, who, while that are dear to the heart of youth.!fl or in hot and muted tones to add Uit A Mcvs SHOP HOURS at Candidate for REPUBLICAN NOMINATION (Paid Advertisement) General Power C JUNEAU Phone No. 616 MAZDA LAMPS Standard Sizes o Alaska Eleciric Light and Electric ompany DOUGLAS Phone No. 18 | are variable because there is no exact | they admit of greater acceleration of dash to swing skirts. the aging process in warm tempera- | ture, still believe that some change re- sultsfrom thechangesin temperatures. However, our most advanced dis- tillery rack-houses are models of sci- entific construction. The temperature Mrs. Cooper announced that | “The same fine staff will be retain- | ed to serve the needs of our clien- | isthermostatically controlled. Really, | tele,” she said. i it is summertime all year around— | Opened 10 Years Ago inside. Since the amount of moisture | BY an odd coincidence, it was just in the air is also important—the hu- | 10 Years ago this week that Leota’s midity is constantly tested and con- first opened its doors to the Mple{ trolled. And this reminds us that we C. Lowrey 68 2/5 secs.; E. Sund-| sten 68 3/5; D. Williams 69; D. Eb-| Junior Slalom B. Hunter, 89 2/5; B. Carlson, 104 1/6%; L. Hogins, 101 2/5; J. Rude, 118 3/5; J. Kline, 118 4/6%; M, Mills, 120 1/5; A. Shaw 2 min. 39 sec. | * Denotes penalty. Timer—E. Bradley; Steen. Starter—D. of Juneau—on April 4, 1934, under| recently told you that the barrel is TR A 3 considered one of the raw materials | out of which whiskey is made. Re- | 66 member? Whiskey extracts certain | B flavor elements while it is stored in | cveragc the “wood.””And theseflavorelements uniformity in nature’s raw materials. The oak from which the barrels are made ‘varies according to the differ- ence in soil where it was grown. So, by the same token, difference in temperature likewise creates varia- bles in whiskey. For instance, in an old-fashioned rack-house there were | many tiers of barrels—from the floor | to the underside of the roof. Distillery | men discovered that the whiskey in | the top-tier barrels, directly under | the roof, took on different character- | istics from that in the middle or bot- | tom tiers. The hot sun on the roof, of | course, was the answer. If you visit one of our whiskey-aging warehouses, you will see only a few tiers from the floor up. A thermometer test will prove the near uniformity of tem- perature, above and below. How 1hany of our fellow Americans have anyidea of the care and precision | Olympia Brewing Company, of Moderation” LYmMPIA BEER "Itfs‘v the Water” Olympia, Washington, U.S. A, | that are exercised in present-day | American whiskey production—to produce what we sincerely believe to | be the world’s finest whiskey? Yes, we’ll say it again— America Makes the Best of Every- | thing! | MARK MERIT P.S. The whiskey you are able to buy today, in moderate quantities, comes out of reserves. There is none made today. Distillers are making alcohol for war purposes—today and every day. First things come first! e « o e FREE —Would you like a booklet contain- ing the first ten articles in this series? Jusi write your name and addrese on the back of a penny postal and send iz to me, care o] Schenley International Corporation, 356 Fifth Avenue, New York 1, N. Y. It’s yours for the asking. OUR L\TTLE NARD BIRD, SER VED ANY TIME Broiled Steak and . Fried Chicken DINE AND DANCE B BARNEY GOOGLE AND SNUFFY SMITH "The Derby Inn DINE AND AR 9A. M. TOG6P. M. OPEN EVENINGS BY ¢ kindly-minded people. o« from South Africa to South Dakota Have s “Coke”, says the visiting American to the newly-met South African, and he’s understood at once. "Round the globe, Coca-Cola stands for the pause that refreshes,—the happy meeting ground fog Bottled under authority of the Coca-Cola Company by JUNEAU COLD STORAGE CO. Leota's will carry on in the |19 72 3/5; N. Buoy, 81 g/a;:C.! TMENT “ SE Hm poliiies whick neie Side jra ‘p‘;;‘_’:shnnuck, 91 4/5; Capt. Carr, 109 AP ularity grow among Juneau women, b ¢ ! PHONE 838 Have a “Coke”= Sit, maak jouself tuis (SIT DOWN, MAKE YOURSELF AT HOME) WELL -WE'VE GE ALRIGHT DANCE Located at SKAGWAY SKAGWAY'S ONLY DINE AND DANCE PLACE SINCE THE GOLD RUSH! “Coke” = Coca-Cola It's natural for puruln names ly w acquite {riendly abbrevins ac's why you ! Called YChke"s T MUSTA GOT \‘a Two%gav i c%\‘g; ggg: My : LOST Wi (N LAY OVER A WHERE'S THE BAZAAR 1 GUESS HE'LL GRAN PAPPY %